S is for South Africa by Beverly Naidoo and Prodeepa Das

From Google Books:
S is for South Africa where two oceans meet, cold Atlantic from the west and warm Indian from the east. Our country stretches wide over Africa's southern shores from golden beach to misty mountain, desert sand to grassy plain in a land of contrasts where we praise the sun – yet pray for rain!” From Cricket to Madiba, from Bunny Chow to Kubu, this photographic alphabet celebrates everything South Africans love best about their country. Set at the southern end of the African continent, this beautiful land with its many different plants, animals, people and languages was once made ugly by racism. But now this rainbow nation is striving to make the country a fairer place for everyone.

The 3 Little Dassies by Jan Brett

From chapters.ca:
In this adaptation of the traditional folktale, three little dassies (also called rock hyraxes) build their houses in the Namib Desert of Southern Africa, hoping for protection from the eagle that lives atop a nearby mountain.

Nelson Mandela Long Walk to Freedom abridged by Chris Van Wyk, illustrated by Paddy Bouma

From chapters.ca:
Nelson Mandela is a true hero of our times, loved and admired across the globe for his dedication to the struggle against apartheid in South Africa, and for justice and peace throughout the world. This book tells the story of his life, from his carefree days as an ordinary village boy, to his unflinching leadership of the ANC, the long years in prison and his eventual freedom and extraordinary elevation to President of South Africa. Abridged by acclaimed author Chris van Wyk and beautifully illustrated by Paddy Bouma, this is an important book bringing an inspirational man to life for a younger generation.

The 39 Clues Book Seven: The Viper's Nest by Peter Lerangis

From chapters.ca:
It's no longer a game. The body count is rising. Shaken by recent events, Amy and Dan flee to a distant land and trace the footsteps of their most formidable ancestor yet: a military leader of mythic proportions. Yet just as the siblings begin to master the art of ancient warfare, they confront a dangerous enemy that can't be felled with a sword: the truth. With the stakes higher than ever, Amy and Dan uncover something so devastating it changes everything - the secret of their family branch.

Tree Shaker: The Story of Nelson Mandela by Bill Keller

From chapters.ca:
This fascinating biography looks at the life of Nelson Mandela, placing his awe- inspiring accomplishments in historical context for a new generation to admire. On A February day in 1994, Mandela visited Robben Island, a desolate rock where he had been held during his twenty- seven years as a prisoner. Days later, he triumphed in an election that rescued South Africa from the climate of oppression that had held sway for so long. By "New York Times" executive editor, Bill Keller, this inspiring biography looks at the events that led Mandela from his tribal homeland to the center of the struggle for racial equality in South Africa. From early acts of protest to the leadership of an apartheid- free nation, this is an honest portrayal of a modern political and social icon.

The Power of One by Bryce Courtenay

From chapters.ca:
The Power of One follows a boy named Peekay as he copes with the harsh realities of racism, war and lies in South Africa. Born to an Englishwoman, nurtured by a black woman and tormented persistently throughout his youth, he vows to survive and become the welterweight champion of the world. However, his journey is filled with modern prejudice and tribal superstitions. He learns of the power of words and communication and its ability to transform lives and communities. As he learns to sustain himself through the mystical and spiritual world he appreciates, he manages to see through the cruelty of the world.

Tandia is a sequel, but I never managed to get through it.

Master Harold and the Boys by Athol Fugard

This play about the race situation in South Africa tells of a young man who, though he was raised by two loving black servants, cannot avoid the prejudice that his country is seeped in.