The island of Mauritius lies in the middle of the Indian Ocean, about 550 miles east of Madagascar. Uninhabited until the arrival of colonists in the late sixteenth century, Mauritius was subsequently populated by many different peoples as successive waves of colonizers and slaves arrived at its shores. The French ruled the island from the early eighteenth century until the early nineteenth. Throughout the 1700s, ships brought men and women from France to build the colonial population and from Africa and India as slaves. In "Creating the Creole Island", the distinguished historian Megan Vaughan traces the complex and contradictory social relations that developed on Mauritius under French colonial rule, paying particular attention to questions of subjectivity and agency. Combining archival research with an engaging literary style, Vaughan juxtaposes extensive analysis of court records with examinations of the logs of slave ships and of colonial correspondence and travel accounts. The result is a close reading of life on the island, power relations, colonialism, and the process of cultural creolization. Vaughan brings to light complexities of language, sexuality, and reproduction as well as the impact of the French Revolution. Illuminating a crucial period in the history of Mauritius, "Creating the Creole Island" is a major contribution to the historiography of slavery, colonialism, and creolization across the Indian Ocean.

Creating the Creole Island: Slavery in Eighteenth-Century Mauritius

Enter the world of Throne of Glass

Experience the vivid imagery of Sarah J. Maas's expansive world in her breathtaking "New York Times "bestselling Throne of Glass saga. Celaena on the rooftops of Rifthold, Chaol in the gardens of the glass castle, Manon riding her wyvern through the Crossing, and many other favorite moments, characters, and objects from the vibrantly detailed realm of Throne of Glass come to life. With stunning original black-and-white drawings, "The Throne of Glass Coloring Book "is a must-have companion for any reader looking to be swept up in the adventure of a lifetime.

Awards for the Throne of Glass Series
Queen of Shadows
A Good Reads Choice Award winner for Best Young Adult Fantasy/Sci-Fi for 2015
Heir of Fire
A "USA Today" bestseller
Crown of Midnight
A "New York Times" and "USA Today" bestseller
Throne of Glass
A "Kirkus "Best Teen Book of 2012; Amazon.com Best Book of 2012; YALSA Best Fiction for Young Adults; MTV Hollywood Crush Best YA Book of 2012 Nominee

The Throne of Glass Coloring Book

Captain Jack Aubrey is ashore on half pay without a command—until Stephen Maturin arrives with secret orders for Aubrey to take a frigate to the Cape of Good Hope under a commodore's pennant, there to mount an expedition against the French-held islands of Mauritius and La Réunion. But the difficulties of carrying out his orders are compounded by two of his own captains—Lord Clonfert, a pleasure-seeking dilettante, and Captain Corbett, whose severity pushes his crew to the verge of mutiny.

The Mauritius Command (Aubrey & Maturin #4)

In The Last Brother by Nathacha Appanah, 1944 is coming to a close and nine-year-old Raj is unaware of the war devastating the rest of the world. He lives in Mauritius, a remote island in the Indian Ocean, where survival is a daily struggle for his family. When a brutal beating lands Raj in the hospital of the prison camp where his father is a guard, he meets a mysterious boy his own age. David is a refugee, one of a group of Jewish exiles whose harrowing journey took them from Nazi occupied Europe to Palestine, where they were refused entry and sent on to indefinite detainment in Mauritius.

A massive storm on the island leads to a breach of security at the camp, and David escapes, with Raj's help. After a few days spent hiding from Raj's cruel father, the two young boys flee into the forest. Danger, hunger, and malaria turn what at first seems like an adventure to Raj into an increasingly desperate mission.

This unforgettable and deeply moving novel sheds light on a fascinating and unexplored corner of World War II history, and establishes Nathacha Appanah as a significant international voice.

The Last Brother

"Devi writes about terrible and bitter events with a soft, delicate voice."—"Le Figaro"

With brutal honesty and poetic urgency, Ananda Devi relates the tale of four young Mauritians trapped in their country's endless cycle of fear and violence: Eve, whose body is her only weapon and source of power; Savita, Eve's best friend, the only one who loves Eve without self-interest, who has plans to leave but will not go alone; Saadiq, gifted would-be poet, inspired by Rimbaud, in love with Eve; Clélio, belligerent rebel, waiting without hope for his brother to send for him from France.

"Eve out of Her Ruins "is a heartbreaking look at the dark corners of the island nation of Mauritius that tourists never see, and a poignant exploration of the construction of personhood at the margins of society. Awarded the prestigious "Prix des cinq continents "upon publication as the best book written in French outside of France, "Eve Out of her Ruins "is a harrowing account of the violent reality of life in her native country by the figurehead of Mauritian literature.

The book featurues an original introduction by Nobel Prize winner J.M.G. Le Clézio, who declares Devi "a truly great writer."

Ananda Devi (b. 1957, Trois-Boutiques, Mauritius) is a novelist and scholar. She has published eight novels as well as short stories and poetry, and was featured at the PEN World Voices Festival in New York in 2015. She was made a Chevalier des Arts et des Lettres by the French Government in 2010.

Eve out of Her Ruins

Golden Bats & Pink Pigeons

The Prospector is the crowning achievement from one of France's preeminent contemporary novelists and a work rich with sensuality and haunting resonance. It is the turn of the century on the island of Mauritius, and young Alexis L'Etang enjoys an idyllic existence with his parents and beloved sister: sampling the pleasures of privilege, exploring the constellations and tropical flora, and dreaming of treasure buried long ago by the legendary Unknown Corsair. But with his father's death, Alexis must leave his childhood paradise and enter the harsh world of privation and shame. Years later, Alexis has become obsessed with the idea of finding the Corsair's treasure and, through it, the lost magic and opulence of his youth. He abandons job and family, setting off on a quest that will take him from remote tropical islands to the hell of World War I, and from a love affair with the elusive Ouma to a momentous confrontation with the search that has consumed his life. By turns harsh and lyrical, pointed and nostalgic, The Prospector is a parable of the human condition (Le Mond) by one of the most significant literary figures in Europe today.

The Prospector

Follow the adventures of the world's most sought-after postage stamps—from a tropical Indian Ocean island to the hushed atmosphere of the modern auction room—in this dramatic and passionate tale of the first stamp hunters. In September 1847 colored squares of paper were stuck on to envelopes and used to send out admission cards to a fancy-dress ball on the tropical island of Mauritius. No one at the party would have guessed that these stamps would one day be worth more than a million dollars. When a two-pence "Blue Mauritius" surfaced on the fledgling French stamp-collecting market in 1865 it gained instant celebrity. Soldiers, schoolboys, and the entire German nation became obsessed with finding one of these extremely rare examples. When in 1903 a perfect specimen, discovered in a childhood album, was bought at auction by the Prince of Wales, the Blue Mauritius gained superstar status. Even now, "Post Office Mauritius" stamps are synonymous with fame, wealth, and mystery. The most coveted scraps of paper in existence, this is their story—from their birth during days of sail, taking them from Port Louis to Bordeaux, India and Great Britain, Switzerland and Japan, into the hearts and imagination of collectors everywhere.

Blue Mauritius: The Hunt for the World's Most Valuable Stamps

A voyage to the Isle of Mauritius, or, Isle of France, the Isle of Bourbon, and the Cape of Good Hope, etc. With observations and reflections upon nature and mankind. This book, "A voyage to the Isle of Mauritius," by Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, is a replication of a book originally published before 1775. It has been restored by human beings, page by page, so that you may enjoy it in a form as close to the original as possible.

A Voyage to the Isle of Mauritius

Alison Anderson's "Darwin's Wink" is the story of an exquisite romance between two naturalists working to save a rare bird species on an island off the coast of Mauritius. Both are devastated by their pasts: Fran mourns the unexplained death of her Mauritian lover; Christian, a former Red Cross worker, has recently left war-torn Bosnia after the mysterious disappearance of his fiancée. As they slowly teach each other to trust again, the two must also contend with strange attacks on the island that place both their lives and livelihoods in grave danger.

Darwin's Wink: A Novel of Nature and Love

Spell of the Island

A fascinating new perspective on the extinction of the ill-fated dodo and many other native species on the Mascarene Islands

 Uninhabited by humans, the Mascarene Islands of the Indian Ocean were once home to an extraordinary range of birds and reptiles: giant tortoises, parrots, skinks, geckos, burrowing boas, flightless rails and herons, and, most famously, dodos. But the discovery of the three isolated islands in the 1500s, and their colonization in the 1600s, led to dramatic ecological changes. The dodo became extinct on its home island of Mauritius within several decades, and over the next 150 years most native vertebrates suffered the same fate. This fascinating book provides the first full ecological history of the Mascarene Islands as well as the specific story of each extinct vertebrate, accompanied by Julian Hume’s superb color illustrations.

Lost Land of the Dodo: The Ecological History of Mauritius, Réunion, and Rodrigues

"Little India "is a rich historical and ethnographic examination of a fascinating example of linguistic plurality on the island of Mauritius, where more than two-thirds of the population is of Indian ancestry. Patrick Eisenlohr's groundbreaking study focuses on the formation of diaspora as mediated through the cultural phenomenon of Indian ancestral languages—principally Hindi, which is used primarily in religious contexts. Eisenlohr emphasizes the variety of cultural practices that construct and transform boundaries in communities in diaspora and illustrates different modes of experiencing the temporal relationships between diaspora and homeland.

Little India: Diaspora, Time, and Ethnolinguistic Belonging in Hindu Mauritius

Blue Bay Palace

When Lucy arrives in Mauritius she is unprepared for the disquieting attractions of Don Lambodar, a young translator from Ceylon. Under the surface there is growing unease, it is 1825: Britain has wrested power from France and is shipping convict labour across the oceans. The age of slavery is coming to its messy end

The Prisoner of Paradise

Banned within hours of publication in her native Mauritius for enraging fundamentalists, Lindsey Collen's pathbreaking The Rape of Sita went on to win the prestigious Commonwealth Prize for Best Novel in Africa. A powerful and stylistically innovative work, Collen's novel exemplifies the brilliant creative possibilities of postcolonial literature. Deftly blending oral and literary traditions, this masterpiece reveals the history, repression and resistance of an entire people through the story of one woman, and introduces to American readers a major literary voice.

The Rape of Sita

Tout l'équipage se précipitait en foule à la mer, sur des vergues, des planches, des cages à poules, des tables, et des tonneaux. On vit alors un objet digne d'une éternelle pitié : une jeune demoiselle parut dans la galerie de la poupe du Saint-Géran. C'était Virginie. Tous les matelots s'étaient jetés à la mer. I1 n'en restait plus qu'un sur le pont, qui était tout nu et nerveux comme Hercule. I1 s'approcha de Virginie avec respect : nous le vîmes se jeter à ses genoux, et s'efforcer même de lui ôter ses habits; mais elle, le repoussant avec dignité, détourna de lui sa vue... Dans ce moment une montagne d'eau d'une effroyable grandeur s'avança en rugissant vers le vaisseau. A cette terrible vue le matelot s'élança seul à la mer; et Virginie parut un ange qui prend son vol vers les cieux.

Paul et Virginie

Molly, known for her unflagging optimism and constant cheeriness, is thrilled to win an all-expenses paid vacation to Mauritius. She packs her camera and a few colourful bikinis and can’t wait to have some fun in the sun. Little does she know there’s a catch.

Adam is a journalist on assignment and his mission is to test Molly’s optimism and see how far she can be pushed before she breaks. Surely it can’t be that hard?

What happens when Molly meets the hilariously cantankerous Adam and finds that she can’t seem to shake him? How will Adam successfully complete his task when faced with Molly’s beautiful smile, quick wit and curvaceous body?

As they bicker their way around the island, Adam and Molly realise that there’s more to each other than meets the eye. An unexpected friendship develops between them which soon turns into much more. But what will happen when Molly learns the truth behind Adam’s trip to Mauritius?

A heartfelt, funny and touching story about life, love, and trust.

Stuck with Me : A romantic comedy set in Mauritius

In Stars and Keys: Folktales and Creolization in the Southwest Indian Ocean, Lee Haring introduces readers to the rich folklore traditions of the islands of the southwest Indian Ocean. The culture of Madagascar, Mauritius, Seychelles, Reunion, and the Comoros is a unique blend of traditions that have been brought from Africa, South Asia, Europe, and the Middle East. The folktales from these islands reflect the diversity of this culture and provide a rare opportunity to observe the fluidity of traditions and the process of creolization. Haring presents the tales in a uniquely innovative style: he interrupts the text as if he were reading aloud and directly addresses the reader. His words and those of the storytellers are clearly distinguished, making this folktale collection useful to a wide range of readers and scholars.

Stars and Keys: Folktales and Creolization in the Indian Ocean

Mauritius: On the Spice Route, 1598-1810

Revealing the language’s delightfully simple rules, this detailed reference makes it a breeze for tourists, businessmen, and linguists to learn and speak Mauritian Creole. A pidgin French 300 years in the making and the country’s "lingua franca", the language contains no grammatical rules, verbs, or unnecessary silent letters and lacks orthography, apostrophes, and cedillas. Part phrase book, part historical and cultural analysis, this dictionary provides word origins and explanations of typical Creole expressions and idioms as well as a cheeky look at the strength of various swear words. A comprehensive guide to Mauritian gastronomy complete with descriptions of everyday Creole dishes is also included.

Mauritius: Its Creole Language: The Ultimate Creole Phrase Book and Dictionary

This case study of Chinese settlement in Mauritius investigates the complexities of colonial diasporas and sets the construction of a mythology of migration against the realities of the processes of negotiation and communication with the larger society.

Abacus and Mah Jong: Sino-Mauritian Settlement and Economic Consolidation

Dodo Destiny examines the sad tale of the dodo and the intriguing history of its native Mauritius, a beautiful island nation home to one of today’s truly multicultural societies.

The dodo is a universal symbol of extinction, yet little is known about the true nature of this vanished bird. Most people don’t know that the dodo lived only on Mauritius, a small tropical island nation east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean.

Left undisturbed by humans, Mauritius and the dodo thrived until Europeans arrived in 1598. Less than 100 years later, the dodo and other island species disappeared in the wake of man.

The dodo will never come back yet Mauritius and nearby islands are forging a new path in co-existence with not only man and the environment, but among religions and different races.

The odd-looking dodo was just one of many unusual extinct species endemic to Mauritius and other islands in the Mascarene archipelago. Paradoxically, the site of history's most famous extinction is today home to some of the world's most successful conservation programs created to preserve surviving threatened species.

Tom Parker's fascination with Mauritius and neighboring islands began by chance during a layover on a global trek. He returned multiple times to extensively explore the islands, discovering dramatic tales about the spice trade, marooned rebels, waves of immigrants from Europe and Asia, and remarkable natural history. 

Long familiar to European visitors, these islands remain relatively unknown to most North Americans.

Dodo Destiny provides an insightful introduction to Mauritius and its multicultural society for history-minded travelers.

Illustrated with historic maps, antique engravings, and photographs.

Available in print, Kindle, Nook, iTunes, and other e-book formats.

Dodo Destiny: An American Eye on Mauritius

In 1940 thousands of Jews were trying to flee Nazi persecution in Europe. This is the little-known story of a group of 1,600 Jewish refugees who, having escaped from Nazi-occupied Europe, were refused entry into Palestine by the British in 1940 because they were considered OillegalO immigrants. Their deportation after landing in the Promised Land, Eretz Israel, was unique. As a deterrent to others, they were deported to Mauritius, a remote island in the Indian Ocean. They were detained in a Mauritian prison until the end of the war and were deprived of all basic human rights_even that of family life. This story sheds light on the British governmentOs lack of understanding of the critical problem of Jewish refugees at that time.

The Mauritian Shekel: The Story of Jewish Detainees in Mauritius, 1940-1945

Culture Shock! Mauritius: A Survival Guide to Customs and Etiquette  

Mauritius East beautiful beaches: A Bailiu Cuimhneachain grianghraif dhaite (Photo Albaim Book 10)

Get your blank Mauritius Journal, start writing your ideas, memories, insights and experiences and turn them into a book, story or a blog. This blank Journal created by bestseller author Amit Offir was made to get you in the right mode to write. This book is a part of a series.

Mauritius Journal: Travel and Write of Our Beautiful World

The American military base on the island of Diego Garcia is one of the most strategically important and secretive U.S. military installations outside the United States. Located near the remote center of the Indian Ocean and accessible only by military transport, the base was a little-known launch pad for the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and may house a top-secret CIA prison where terror suspects are interrogated and tortured. But Diego Garcia harbors another dirty secret, one that has been kept from most of the world--until now.

"Island of Shame" is the first major book to reveal the shocking truth of how the United States conspired with Britain to forcibly expel Diego Garcia's indigenous people--the Chagossians--and deport them to slums in Mauritius and the Seychelles, where most live in dire poverty to this day. Drawing on interviews with Washington insiders, military strategists, and exiled islanders, as well as hundreds of declassified documents, David Vine exposes the secret history of Diego Garcia. He chronicles the Chagossians' dramatic, unfolding story as they struggle to survive in exile and fight to return to their homeland. Tracing U.S. foreign policy from the Cold War to the war on terror, Vine shows how the United States has forged a new and pervasive kind of empire that is quietly dominating the planet with hundreds of overseas military bases.

"Island of Shame" is an unforgettable expos� of the human costs of empire and a must-read for anyone concerned about U.S. foreign policy and its consequences.The author will donate all royalties from the sale of this book to the Chagossians.

Island of Shame: The Secret History of the U.S. Military Base on Diego Garcia

Made in Mauritius

Castaway and Other Tales from Mauritius

Travel to Mauritius on a quest to save endangered species with the British naturalist whose work inspired Masterpiece production "The Durrells in Corfu".

 The green and mountainous island of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean was once the home of the ill-fated dodo. The island saw many other animals vanish from its soil, and by the 1970s, numerous species were close to being eliminated. Enter Gerald Durrell.
  
 Durrell sets out on a search for bats and pink pigeons, climbing near-vertical rock faces to find Telfair’s skinks and Gunther’s geckos, and swimming about coral reefs with multicolored marine life. But rounding up a collection to take back with him to his animal sanctuary in the English Channel won’t be easy: There are many dangers awaiting him.
  
"Golden Bats and Pink Pigeons" is a delightful and inspiring adventure by the author of "My Family and Other Animals", among other much-loved memoirs.
  
"This ebook features an illustrated biography of Gerald Durrell including rare photos from the author’s estate."
  
  

Golden Bats and Pink Pigeons: A Journey to the Flora and Fauna of a Unique Island

When his older brother asks him if he is gay, Jacques is first stunned by the question.


Soon after he’s come out, Jacques leaves behind the idyllic island of Mauritius, and embarks on a journey of self-discovery.
First stop Paris, where he lives grandly for a time, before his life takes a twist and he finds himself squatting in a less salubrious part of the French capital.


Next stop Cyprus, where Jacques reinvents himself as a teacher. He then survives war-torn Lebanon, and heeds the counsel of a generous Australian benefactor who encourages him to make Sydney his next destination.


There, things don’t go according to script. And before long Jacques is confronted by numerous setbacks. But he is resolute, and manages to overcome adversity, eventually finds true love, and ends up in the most liveable city in the world.


This is a poignant story of resilience and hope. Jacques’ narrative in this autobiographical novel is simple and powerful. Despite the challenges, he finds fulfilment, happiness and success, living the life he wanted.

A Journey of Pride: From Mauritius to Melbourne

Evocative poetry and photography that offer a unique perspective on the island of Mauritius, its history, its people and its lush tropical landscape. This book is a wonderful gift for those who want to discover the varied facets of Mauritius, its interesting mix of cultures and natural beauty through lyrical language and images.

Island Lovers - Poems and Images of Mauritius

This social and economic history of the island of Mauritius, from French colonization in 1721 to the beginnings of modern political life in the mid-1930s, emphasizes the importance of domestic capital formation, particularly in the sugar industry. Describing changing relationships among different elements in the society, slave, free and maroon, and East Indian indentured populations, it shows how these were conditioned by demographic changes, world markets, and local institutions. It brings the Mauritian case to the attention of scholars engaged in the comparative study of slavery and plantation systems.

Slaves, Freedmen and Indentured Laborers in Colonial Mauritius

Ebony Is Still on Mauritius

Mauritius West (Photo Albums)

Le bal du dodo est un roman, c'est à dire une histoire inventée à partir de lieux, de personnages et de situations qui pourraient être réels. Je l'ai écrit toute seule, à la main, sans nègre ni ordinateur, en m'appliquant pour m'amuser et distraire mes lecteurs.

L'action se passe, de nos jours, dans une île Maurice ignorée des touristes des clubs de vacances et des ho
ôtels de luxe. Ses personnages évoluent dans une société de plus en plus restreinte et dont on ne parle jamais: 4 000 descendants des français envoyés par le roi au XVIIIe siècle pour faire de cette Ile de France, alors déserte, l'escale la plus importante sur le route des Indes.

Le dodo ou Didus ineptus (linné) est une sorte de gros dindon, aujourd'hui disparu, décimé par les hollandais du XVIIe siècle. Le Dodo Club, fondé en 1928, est l'un des plus sélectif du monde et le bal du dodo a lieu tous les 31 décembre.

Le Bal du dodo

Based on a true, still-unfolding story, "Silence of the Chagos" is a powerful exploration of cultural identity, the concept of home, and above all the neverending desire for justice. Shenaz Patel draws on the lives of uprooted Chagossian activists in this tragic example of 20th century political oppression.

Every afternoon a woman in a red headscarf walks to the end of the quay and looks out over the water, fixing her gaze “back there”: to the small island in the Indian Ocean that she and her people have been deported from. But the island is “closed,” there is no going back. Charlesia waits in vain for a ship to take her and her fellow Chagossians back to their home on Diego Garcia. With no explanation, and only an hour to pack, the Chagossians are deported from Diego Garcia and relocated to Mauritius. Charlesia mourns the loss of her life on Diego Garcia, where she spent her days working on a coconut plantation and her nights listening to séga music with her family and friends. But most urgently, Charlesia seeks answers for how and why this injustice happened to her people.

As Charlesia struggles to come to terms with her life on Mauritius, she crosses paths with Désiré, a young man born on the one-way journey to Mauritius. Désiré has never set foot on Diego Garcia, but as Charlesia unfolds the dramatic story of his people, he learns of the home he never know, taken from him before he was born and transformed into a military base.

 Shenaz Patel artfully reconstructs the lives of the Chagossians, whose cries for a return to their homeland are no longer being silenced. With the sovereignty of Chagos currently being debated on an international judiciary level, "Silence of the Chagos" is an important and timely examination of the rights of individuals in the face of governmental corruption.

Mauritius

Creating the Creole Island: Slavery in Eighteenth-Century Mauritius

Megan Vaughan

The Throne of Glass Coloring Book

Sarah J. Maas

The Mauritius Command (Aubrey & Maturin #4)

Patrick O'Brian

The Last Brother

Nathacha Appanah

Eve out of Her Ruins

Ananda Devi

Golden Bats & Pink Pigeons

Gerald Durrell

The Prospector

J.M.G. Le Clézio

Blue Mauritius: The Hunt for the World's Most Valuable Stamps

Helen Morgan

A Voyage to the Isle of Mauritius

Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint-Pierre

Darwin's Wink: A Novel of Nature and Love

Alison Anderson

Spell of the Island

Anne Hampson

Lost Land of the Dodo: The Ecological History of Mauritius, Réunion, and Rodrigues

Anthony Cheke

Little India: Diaspora, Time, and Ethnolinguistic Belonging in Hindu Mauritius

Patrick Eisenlohr

Blue Bay Palace

Nathacha Appanah

The Prisoner of Paradise

Romesh Gunesekera

The Rape of Sita

Lindsey Collen

Paul et Virginie

Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint-Pierre

Stuck with Me : A romantic comedy set in Mauritius

Cassandra Piat

Stars and Keys: Folktales and Creolization in the Indian Ocean

Lee Haring

Mauritius: On the Spice Route, 1598-1810

Denis Piat

Mauritius: Its Creole Language: The Ultimate Creole Phrase Book and Dictionary

Jacques K. Lee

Abacus and Mah Jong: Sino-Mauritian Settlement and Economic Consolidation

Marina Carter

Dodo Destiny: An American Eye on Mauritius

Tom Parker

The Mauritian Shekel: The Story of Jewish Detainees in Mauritius, 1940-1945

Genevieve Pitot

Culture Shock! Mauritius: A Survival Guide to Customs and Etiquette

Roseline Ngcheong-Lum

Mauritius East beautiful beaches: A Bailiu Cuimhneachain grianghraif dhaite (Photo Albaim Book 10)

Llewelyn Pritchard

Mauritius Journal: Travel and Write of Our Beautiful World

Amit Offir

Island of Shame: The Secret History of the U.S. Military Base on Diego Garcia

David Vine

Made in Mauritius

Amal Sewtohul

Castaway and Other Tales from Mauritius

Ramesh Ramdoyal

Golden Bats and Pink Pigeons: A Journey to the Flora and Fauna of a Unique Island

Gerald Durrell

A Journey of Pride: From Mauritius to Melbourne

Jacques Coosh

Island Lovers - Poems and Images of Mauritius

Peggy Lampotang

Slaves, Freedmen and Indentured Laborers in Colonial Mauritius

Richard B. Allen

Ebony Is Still on Mauritius

Jacquline Issur

Mauritius West (Photo Albums)

Llewelyn Pritchard

Le Bal du dodo

Geneviève Dormann

Silence of the Chagos: A Novel

Shenaz Patel

Mauritius North Port Louis, Pamplemousses and Riviere du Rempart (Photo Albums.)

Llewelyn Pritchard

A New Comprehensive History of Mauritius Volume 2: Volume 2: From British Rule to the 21st Century