In this compelling travel memoir, two-time PEN/Faulkner Award winner John Edgar Wideman explores Martinique's seductive natural beauty and culture, as well as its vexed history of colonial violence and racism. Attempting to decipher the strange, alluring mixture of African and European that is Creole, he and his French traveling companion develop a powerful attraction to one another which they find at once threatened and elevated by a third party—the island itself. A rich intersection of place, history, and the intricacies of human relations, Wideman's story gets deep into the Caribbean and close to the heart of the Creole experience.

The Island Martinique

The Prince of no value
Brishen Khaskem, prince of the Kai, has lived content as the nonessential spare heir to a throne secured many times over. A trade and political alliance between the human kingdom of Gaur and the Kai kingdom of Bast-Haradis requires that he marry a Gauri woman to seal the treaty. Always a dutiful son, Brishen agrees to the marriage and discovers his bride is as ugly as he expected and more beautiful than he could have imagined.

The noblewoman of no importance
Ildiko, niece of the Gauri king, has always known her only worth to the royal family lay in a strategic marriage. Resigned to her fate, she is horrified to learn that her intended groom isn’t just a foreign aristocrat but the younger prince of a people neither familiar nor human. Bound to her new husband, Ildiko will leave behind all she’s known to embrace a man shrouded in darkness but with a soul forged by light.

Two people brought together by the trappings of duty and politics will discover they are destined for each other, even as the powers of a hostile kingdom scheme to tear them apart.

Radiance (Wraith Kings, #1)

Of black Martinican provenance, Patrick Chamoiseau gives us "Texaco" (winner of the Prix Goncourt, France's most prestigious literary prize), an international literary achievement, tracing one hundred and fifty years of post-slavery Caribbean history: a novel that is as much about self-affirmation engendered by memory as it is about a quest for the adequacy of its own form.

In a narrative composed of short sequences, each recounting episodes or developments of moment, and interspersed with extracts from fictive notebooks and from statements by an urban planner, Marie-Sophie Laborieux, the saucy, aging daughter of a slave affranchised by his master, tells the story of the tormented foundation of her people's identity. The shantytown established by Marie-Sophie is menaced from without by hostile landowners and from within by the volatility of its own provisional state. Hers is a brilliant polyphonic rendering of individual stories informed by rhythmic orality and subversive humor that shape a collective experience.
A joyous affirmation of literature that brings to mind Boccaccio, La Fontaine, Lewis Carroll, Montaigne, Rabelais, and Joyce, "Texaco" is a work of rare power and ambition, a masterpiece.

Texaco

One of the most remarkable women of the modern era, Josephine Bonaparte was born Rose de Tasher on her family's sugar plantation in Martinique. She embodied all the characteristics of a true Creole-sensuality, vivacity, and willfulness. Using diaries and letters, Andrea Stuart expertly re-creates Josephine's whirlwind of a life, which began with an isolated Caribbean childhood and led to a marriage that would usher her onto the world stage and crown her empress of France.
Josephine managed to be in the forefront of every important episode of her era's turbulent history: from the rise of the West Indian slave plantations that bankrolled Europe's rapid economic development, to the decaying of the ancien régime, to the French Revolution itself, from which she barely escaped the guillotine.
Rescued from near starvation, she grew to epitomize the wild decadence of post-revolutionary Paris. It was there that Josephine first caught the eye of Napoleon Bonaparte. A true partner to Napoleon, she was equal parts political adviser, hostess par excellence, confidante, and passionate lover. In this captivating biography, Stuart brings her so utterly to life that we finally understand why Napoleon's last word before dying was the name he had given her: Josephine.

The Rose of Martinique: A Life of Napoleon's Josephine

New York Times notable book of the year

In Fort-de-France, Martinique, a colorful group of musicians, street vendors, and hopeless disciples, including the author, gather under a tamarind tree to listen to legendary bard Solibo Magnificent spin tales. Suddenly, in the middle of a raucously entertaining story, Solibo drops dead. So entranced and drunken are his friends, they initially fail to realize that their hero has spoken his last word. One hysterical listener runs to find the doctor and inadvertently returns with the overly eager, sinister chief sergeant, who holds Solibo's friends under suspicion for murder. At turns a madcap murder mystery, a political satire, and a lament on the death of a treasured tradition, "Solibo Magnificent" is wildly imaginative and exuberantly lyrical.

Praise for "Solibo Magnificent"

"Both a meaty tale and a cry on behalf of a drowning culture . . . by a poet and a novelist with a raffishly human and lyrical touch."--"Los Angeles Times"

"A world class author . . . whose voice and imagination are like nothing you've read before."--"The Washington Post Book World"

Solibo Magnificent

The Day the World Ended at Little Bighorn: A Lakota History

On May 8, 1902, Mont Pelée on the island of Martinique exploded. A deadly cloud of steam and ash churned through plantations and villages, flattened the grand city of St. Pierre, then thundered into the bay where it sank eighteen ships and hundreds of smaller craft. Within a minute or two, nearly 30,000 humans died. The splintered rubble of their homes and belongings burned for three days, and the world began to understand the awesome power of "nuées ardentes", glowing avalanches of hot gas and debris that sweep down the slopes of volcanoes, instantly steaming to death anything in its path. The enormous death toll was particularly tragic because it was avoidable. Had it not been for an unfortunate combination of scientific misjudgment and political hubris, most of the victims would have escaped.

In "The Last Days of St. Pierre", Ernest Zebrowski Jr. counts down the days leading up to the catastrophe, and unfolds a tale intertwining human foolishness and heroism with the remarkable forces of nature. Illustrations contrast life in Martinique before and after the eruption, and eyewitness accounts bring the story to life.

Although it seems a long time since the destruction of St. Pierre, it is a mere blink of an eye in our planet’s geological history. Mont Pelée will erupt again, as will Vesuvius, Krakatau, St. Helens, Thera, and most other infamously fatal volcanoes, and human lives will again be threatened. The St. Pierre disaster has taught us much about the awesome power of volcanic forces and the devastation they can bring.

The Last Days of St. Pierre: The Volcanic Disaster That Claimed 30,000 Lives

A nostalgic and erotic story that is also a deeply sophisticated look at modern Martinique 
A tree cannot keep secrets because its roots discreetly meet those of other trees and share its thoughts. Adelise, a young girl trapped working in the cane fields of Martinique, keeps confidence with the flowering mangrove in her backyard. Her strict and watchful mother says Adelise is a dragonfly, refusing to learn that life is not a game. 
When she is transplanted to the dangerous and politically restive capital, Fort-de-France, her aunt introduces her to the unsavory business of nightlife among the Mulatto elite, and Adelise comes to rely even more on her elaborate system of wistful detachment from her body. 
Raphael Confiant's spare style is reminiscent of Christina Garcia's, and the ambivalent sensuality and fierce independence of his Caribbean heroine recall Edwidge Danticat's heroines. "Mamzelle Dragonfly" is that rare thing: a politically savvy novel that is also intimately affecting.


Mamzelle Dragonfly

Voici le premier livre que Stephen Hawking ait écrit pour le grand public. Il y expose, dans un langage accessible à tous, les plus récentes découvertes des astrophysiciens. Retraçant les grandes théories du cosmos depuis Galilée jusqu'à Einstein, racontant les ultimes découvertes en cosmologie, expliquant la nature des trous noirs, il propose ensuite de relever le plus grand défi de la science moderne : la recherche d'une théorie permettant de concilier la relativité générale et la mécanique quantique. Stephen Hawking lutte depuis plus de vingt ans contre une maladie neurologique très grave. Malgré ce handicap, il a consacré sa vie à tenter de percer les secrets de l'univers et à nous faire partager ses découvertes. Un livre fascinant.

Une brève histoire du temps

Archaeologist Saul Lazenby has been all but unemployable since his disgrace during the War. Now he scrapes a living working for a rich eccentric who believes in magic. Saul knows it’s a lot of nonsense...except that he begins to find himself in increasingly strange and frightening situations. And at every turn he runs into the sardonic, mysterious Randolph Glyde.

Randolph is the last of an ancient line of arcanists, commanding deep secrets and extraordinary powers as he struggles to fulfil his family duties in a war-torn world. He knows there's something odd going on with the haunted-looking man who keeps turning up in all the wrong places. The only question for Randolph is whether Saul is victim or villain.

Saul hasn’t trusted anyone in a long time. But as the supernatural threat grows, along with the desire between them, he’ll need to believe in evasive, enraging, devastatingly attractive Randolph. Because he may be the only man who can save Saul’s life—or his soul.

Spectred Isle (Green Men, #1)

A major work by this prominent Caribbean author and philosopher, available for the first time in English

Édouard Glissant, long recognized in the French and francophone world as one of the greatest writers and thinkers of our times, is increasingly attracting attention from English-speaking readers. Born in Martinique in 1928, Glissant earned a doctorate from the Sorbonne. When he returned to his native land in the mid-sixties, his writing began to focus on the idea of a "relational poetics," which laid the groundwork for the "créolité" movement, fueled by the understanding that Caribbean culture and identity are the positive products of a complex and multiple set of local historical circumstances. Some of the metaphors of local identity Glissant favored—the hinterland (or lack of it), the maroon (or runaway slave), the creole language—proved lasting and influential.

In "Poetics of Relation", Glissant turns the concrete particulars of Caribbean reality into a complex, energetic vision of a world in transformation. He sees the Antilles as enduring suffering imposed by history, yet as a place whose unique interactions will one day produce an emerging global consensus. Arguing that the writer alone can tap the unconscious of a people and apprehend its multiform culture to provide forms of memory capable of transcending "nonhistory," Glissant defines his "poetics of relation"—both aesthetic and political—as a transformative mode of history, capable of enunciating and making concrete a French-Caribbean reality with a self-defined past and future. Glissant's notions of identity as constructed in relation and not in isolation are germane not only to discussions of Caribbean creolization but also to our understanding of U.S. multiculturalism. In Glissant's view, we come to see that relation in all its senses—telling, listening, connecting, and the parallel consciousness of self and surroundings—is the key to transforming mentalities and reshaping societies.

This translation of Glissant's work preserves the resonating quality of his prose and makes the richness and ambiguities of his voice accessible to readers in English.

Poetics of Relation

Selected essays from the rich and complex collection of Edouard Glissant, one of the most prominent writers and intellectuals of the Caribbean, examine the psychological, sociological, and philosophical implications of cultural dependency.

Caribbean Discourse: Selected Essays

The geologist and explorer Angelo Heilprin (1853 1907) was one of the first scientists to climb the erupting volcano Mont Pelee in 1902. This study, published the following year, records his on-the-spot observations and the scientific data he collected. The erupting volcano tragically destroyed the city of St Pierre, transforming the tropical paradise of Martinique into disastrous chaos. Heilprin's account includes close-range photographs of the erupting volcano taken by the author himself, illustrating the various phases of its activity. These famous photographs are still widely used today. Heilprin pays tribute to the people of the island, describing the courteous assistance he received during his visits. He compares the Pelee eruptions with Mount Vesuvius and its effects on Pompeii, providing important historical context. The book is recognised as being the most thorough study of the eruption sequence and its consequences one of the greatest natural disasters of the twentieth century."

Mont Pel�e and the Tragedy of Martinique: A Study of the Great Catastrophes of 1902, with Observations and Experiences in the Field

Slavery In The Circuit Of Sugar: Martinique And The World Economy, 1830 1848

The only guidebook on this destination of the French West Indies. From Fort-de-France to Saint-Pierre, with stops in Grande Anse des Salines and Montagne Pelee. Everything about hiking and water sports. Color plates to help you identify birds.

Ulysses Travel Guide Martinique

Martinique: Discover the gorgeous Caribbean "Flower island" with a French touch! (Voyage Experience Book 2)

Aldébaran, quelque part dans l'espace et dans le futur... Une planète accueillante où s'est installée, en 2079, la première colonie terrienne envoyée au-delà du système solaire. C'était il y a plus de cent ans, déjà. Depuis, les liaisons radio sont coupées. Alors, peu à peu, la vie s'est organisée. Un jour, d'étranges phénomènes surviennent : des créatures marines aux formes curieuses apparaissent. L'eau devient solide. La mantrisse, cette chose douée de raison et d'intelligence, commence à faire parler d'elle… Plonger dans la lecture d'"Aldébaran" est une expérience envoûtante. Le dessinateur Moebius, qui signe la préface, décrit d'ailleurs les lecteurs de la série comme "une des sectes les plus sympathiques et inoffensives qui soient". Le charme est d'autant plus redoutable qu'il agit lentement, tel un anesthésiant. Et le dessin de Léo est étonnant : ici, pas d'esbroufe ni d'effets de style. Nulle trace de cette surenchère graphique si fréquente dans les récits de science-fiction. Juste un trait réaliste et sobre qui donne parfois l'impression que tout se passe aujourd'hui, près de nous… "--Philippe Actère"

La Catastrophe (Aldebaran #1)

This classic work, first published in France in 1955, profoundly influenced the generation of scholars and activists at the forefront of liberation struggles in Africa, Latin America, and the Caribbean. Nearly twenty years later, when published for the first time in English, "Discourse on Colonialism" inspired a new generation engaged in the Civil Rights, Black Power, and antiwar movements. 

Aimé Césaire eloquently describes the brutal impact of capitalism and colonialism on both the colonizer and colonized, exposing the contradictions and hypocrisy implicit in western notions of "progress" and "civilization" upon encountering the "savage," "uncultured," or "primitive." He reaffirms African values, identity, and culture, and their relevance, reminding us that "the relationship between consciousness and reality is extremely complex. . . . It is equally necessary to decolonize our minds, our inner life, at the same time that we decolonize society." 

An interview with Aimé Césaire by the poet René Depestre is also included.

Discourse on Colonialism

Read Phaedra Weldon's posts on the Penguin Blog. 

The newest in a series that's part paranormal whodunit, part urban fantasy("Publishers Weekly") by the author of "Wraith" and "Spectre".

Just when Zo� Martinique, formerly ordinary twenty-something, was getting used to the idea that she was possessed of extraordinary powers, she lost them. Without cause or warning. And at the worst possible time.

Now, unless she can figure out how to go Wraith again, she won't be able to rescue her mother, whose soul is trapped on the Abysmal plane.

Her only hope is to join forces with an old enemy, who has his own dark reasons for helping her. From him she learns that only a traumatic experience can bring the Wraith back. To get out-of-body, Zo� will have to look for big, dangerous trouble-and fast.

For there is a deadly and powerful being within the Abysmal that wishes Zo� never existed...and it's coming for her.

Phantasm (Zoe Martinique, #3)

"The Last of the African Kings" follows the wayward fortunes of a noble African family. It begins with the regal Béhanzin, an African king who opposed French colonialism and was exiled to distant Martinique. In the course of this brilliant novel, Maryse Condé tells of Béhanzin’s scattered offspring and their lives in the Caribbean and the United States. A book made up of many characters and countless stories, "The Last of the African Kings" skillfully intertwines the themes of exile, lost origins, memory, and hope. It is set mainly in the Americas, from the Caribbean to modern-day South Carolina, yet Africa hovers always in the background.

The Last of the African Kings

A major influence on civil rights, anti-colonial, and black consciousness movements around the world, "Black Skin, White Masks" is the unsurpassed study of the black psyche in a white world. Hailed for its scientific analysis and poetic grace when it was first published in 1952, the book remains a vital force today.

Black Skin, White Masks

"Chronicle of the Seven Sorrows" traces the rise and fall of Pipi Soleil, “king of the wheelbarrow” at the vegetable market of Fort-de-France, in a tale as lively and magical as the marketplace itself. In a Martinique where creatures from folklore walk the land and cultural traditions cling tenuously to life, Patrick Chamoiseau’s characters confront the crippling heritage of colonialism and the overwhelming advance of modernization with touching dignity, hilarious resourcefulness, and truly courageous joie de vivre.

Chronicle of the Seven Sorrows

Text extracted from opening pages of book: INTRODUCTION. As one who, alas was Consul to Martinique, writing my impression of the island of Martinique, words failed me there when I was Consul to express its loveliness, and in the sorrow I feel in the destruction of one of its fairest parts I lack expression, I feel in writing this book on the paradise of the West Indian Islands, as if I were compelled to sound a Paeon and alas I a Dirge. I lived there happily as the United States Consul for five years. I knew the people, mingled with them, studied their habits, their customs, and their dispositions, so that, while a, stranger when I arrived, they learned to count me as a friend to the people and the island. In saying this, I mean to say that the white aristocracy, descendants of the blue-blooded French, and the Noirs ( the colored merchants) were equally my friends. The colored population ranges from darkest black through degrees-of mulatto and thence to octaroon, many of whom are as white as the average French citizen of Martinique. The white ladies were noted for their beauty, and the colored and the octaroons for the regularity of their features according to the Caucasian idea of beauty. There was no social relation between the whites and the colored people in the island, yet the colored and the white merchants met daily either at the Bourse ( in English, the Merchant's Exchange) or on the Place Bertin, which was a promenade shaded by beautiful Tamarind trees, where they promenaded, and separating into groups according to their color, discussed their daily business affairs or French politics in a quiet, harmonious way. The island itself was a dream of Paradise. The blacks and thewhites had no occasion to dispute. While the bulk of the people were colored and whil the greater area of the island was owned by tito whites, there was an element of the colored populated, owners of property, educated to the same degree that our; own 10 INTRODUCTION. people in the United States are educated, who felt that as property owners and civilized people they could not afford to allow an out break of the ignorant negroes and acted as a buffer in keeping them in subjection. Besides, France, who owned and controlled the island, maintained both at Fort de France and St. Pierre a part of the French army, which, while it did no constabulary duty in the towns of Fort de France and St. Pierre, nevertheless patrolled the whole island, mounted or on foot, and was a menace and a terror to any disturbance by the lower element of the population. As for the island of Martinique itself, I rejoice to say that you cannot find in the world so extraordinarily beautiful a place. I met here tourists who had gone over the world where any civilized man had traveled, and who told me that in the course of their travels they had never seen such successive panoramas of ravish ing beauty as Martinique unfolded in their drives and their tours through the island. Imagine, if you can, a country where you encounter naught but hill and dale, mountain and valley, valley succeeding to mountain and mountain succeeding to valley. Imagine, in all this island a system of roads throughout that would make our American streets sink into insignificance. Imagine that bordering these roads are wild flowers Begonias growing wild, the Hibiscus, that beautiful red bell-shaped flower, of which latter they make hedges inMartinique. Imagine Morne Rouge lying between St. Pierre and the monster Mount Pelee, which so sud denly belched fire, ruin and destruction, and yet so merciless to St. Pierre was merciful to Morne Eouge, lying midway between the two. Imagine Morne Rouge, as I said, a plateau on the rise between St. Pierre and Pelee, the demon of destruction, a lovely country place where flowers bloomed perennially and the scent of whose roses met one at least half a mile ere one reached the vil-&amp; gfc, for Morne Rouge was a bed of roses and all flowering shrubs; and plants of the tropic

Complete Story Of The Martinique And St. Vincent Horrors

Interplay of Cultural Narratives in Martinique: French, African and Indian Journeys Toward a Pluralistic Society

Laki is Iceland’s largest volcano. Its eruption in 1783 is one of history's great, untold natural disasters. Spewing out sun-blocking ash and then a poisonous fog for eight long months, the effects of the eruption lingered across the world for years. It caused the deaths of people as far away as the Nile and created catastrophic conditions throughout Europe.

"Island on Fire" is the story not only of a single eruption but the people whose lives it changed, the dawn of modern volcanology, as well as the history—and potential—of other super-volcanoes like Laki around the world. And perhaps most pertinently, in the wake of the eruption of another Icelandic volcano, Eyjafjallajökull, which closed European air space in 2010, acclaimed science writers Witze and Kanipe look at what might transpire should Laki erupt again in our lifetime.

Island on Fire: The Extraordinary Story of a Forgotten Volcano That Changed the World

Morne-Paysan: Peasant Village in Martinique

Ninth commandment: Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife—Hana je vinadeen hinenida hineen, nau honoit hedonuinau.

The Woman Who Climbed to the Sky

A new and complete English translation

"The Great Camouflage" translates and assembles in one volume the seven articles Suzanne Césaire wrote for the cultural journal "Tropiques." Césaire engages anthropology, esthetics, surrealism, history, and poetry as she grapples with questions of power and deception, self-deception, the economic slipknot of a post-slavery debt system, identity and inauthenticity, bad faith, psychological and affective aberration, and cultural zombification. All are caught in the web of “the great camouflage.” The collection provides a multifaceted portrait of Césaire, and includes short writings from others who wrote passionately about her, including André Breton, André Masson, René Ménil, Daniel Maximin, and her husband Aimé Césaire and daughter, Ina Césaire.

The Great Camouflage: Writings of Dissent (1941-1945)

Studienarbeit aus dem Jahr 2008 im Fachbereich Romanistik - Franz�sisch - Literatur, Note: 1,5, Universit�t Leipzig (Institut f�r Romanistik), Veranstaltung: Repr�sentations- und Diskursstrategien in Frankreich und der Frankophonie, 15 Quellen im Literaturverzeichnis, Sprache: Deutsch, Abstract: Bei der Lekt�re von Rapha�l Confiants mit dem Prix de Goncourt ausgezeichneten Roman Eau de Caf� bekommt man durch die Vielzahl von unterschiedlichsten und kuriosesten Figuren mit diversen kulturellen Hintergr�nden, die Zeitspr�nge oder gar den Verlust eines Bewusstseins, auf welcher Zeitebene man sich gerade befindet, die verwendete Sprache und nat�rlich die vielen kleinen teilweise recht wundersamen Geschichten das Gef�hl, es mit einem gro�en Durcheinander zu tun zu haben, das sich nicht ohne Weiteres und bis ins letzte Detail aufl�sen l�sst. Ist das die Cr�olit�, ein Wirrwarr ohne Anfang und Ende, das sich nicht klar definieren l�sst? Die vorliegende Arbeit versucht Klarheit dar�ber zu schaffen, was das kulturtheoretische Konzept der Cr�olit� ausmacht und in wie weit sich diese Charakteristika in einem Roman wie Eau de Caf� wieder finden lassen. Selbstverst�ndlich wurde die Cr�olit� als Denkweise oder Kulturkonzept nicht aus dem Nichts geboren. Bewegungen wie die N�gritude oder die Antillanit�, auf die in Kapitel 2 dieser Arbeit eingegangen wird, waren wichtig f�r ihre Entwicklung, auch wenn sie letztlich scheiterten bzw. nicht ausreichten, um den diversen und hybriden Kulturraum der Karibik zu beschreiben. Mit der Eloge de la Cr�olit� stellten Patrick Chamoiseau, Rapha�l Confiant und Jean Bernab� 1989 ein offeneres Konzept vor, dessen Hauptpunkte Inhalt des 3. Kapitels sind. Kapitel 4 der Arbeit besch�ftigt sich konkret mit dem Roman Eau de Caf�, der 1991 erschien und 5 Jahre sp�ter mit dem Titel Insel �ber dem Winde auch ins Deutsche �bersetzt wurde. Hierbei geht es weniger darum, den Inhalt wiederzugeben - dies w�rde durch die Mosaikhaftigkeit des Romans und das �u

Die Cr�olit� am Beispiel von Raphael Confiants Roman Eau de Caf�


 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. 

This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work.

As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.



Martinique

The Island Martinique

John Edgar Wideman

Radiance (Wraith Kings, #1)

Grace Draven

Texaco

Patrick Chamoiseau

The Rose of Martinique: A Life of Napoleon's Josephine

Andrea Stuart

Solibo Magnificent

Patrick Chamoiseau

The Day the World Ended at Little Bighorn: A Lakota History

Joseph M. Marshall III

The Last Days of St. Pierre: The Volcanic Disaster That Claimed 30,000 Lives

Ernest Zebrowski Jr.

Mamzelle Dragonfly

Raphaël Confiant

Une brève histoire du temps

Stephen Hawking

Spectred Isle (Green Men, #1)

K.J. Charles

Poetics of Relation

Édouard Glissant

Caribbean Discourse: Selected Essays

Édouard Glissant

Mont Pel�e and the Tragedy of Martinique: A Study of the Great Catastrophes of 1902, with Observations and Experiences in the Field

Angelo Heilprin

Slavery In The Circuit Of Sugar: Martinique And The World Economy, 1830 1848

Dale W. Tomich

Ulysses Travel Guide Martinique

Claude Morneau

Martinique: Discover the gorgeous Caribbean "Flower island" with a French touch! (Voyage Experience Book 2)

Cristina Rebière

La Catastrophe (Aldebaran #1)

Luiz Eduardo de Oliveira (Leo)

Discourse on Colonialism

Aimé Césaire

Phantasm (Zoe Martinique, #3)

Phaedra Weldon

The Last of the African Kings

Maryse Condé

The Rose of Martinique: A Life of Napoleon's Josephine

Andrea Stuart

Black Skin, White Masks

Frantz Fanon

Chronicle of the Seven Sorrows

Patrick Chamoiseau

Complete Story Of The Martinique And St. Vincent Horrors

William A. Garesche

Interplay of Cultural Narratives in Martinique: French, African and Indian Journeys Toward a Pluralistic Society

Mahadevi Ramakrishnan

Island on Fire: The Extraordinary Story of a Forgotten Volcano That Changed the World

Alexandra Witze

Morne-Paysan: Peasant Village in Martinique

Michael M. Horowitz

The Woman Who Climbed to the Sky

Margaret Coel

The Great Camouflage: Writings of Dissent (1941-1945)

Suzanne Cesaire

Die Cr�olit� am Beispiel von Raphael Confiants Roman Eau de Caf�

Nadine Seidel

Report on the Eruptions of the Soufri�re: In St. Vincent, in 1902, and on a Visit to Montagne Pel�e in Martinique

Tempest Anderson

Antan d'enfance (Une enfance créole, #1)

Patrick Chamoiseau