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... RACE AND COLOUR IN CARIBBEAN LITERATURE (Oxford University Press, for the Institute of Race Relations. 25s.). Mr. Coulthard analyses the expression of racial tensions in the work of writers of the Spanish, French and English Caribbean. He is particularly ...
... civilian weather expert is convinced that Hurricane Mabel will change its course to strike the Island of San Fernandez in the Caribbean, but he has to persuade others that he is right. Published by Collins, 7 April, 18s ...
... real James nd, after whom Ian Fleming r. tied his hero, is a distinguished ni- thologist with a special knov dge of the Caribbean. Publishe by Collins, 7 April, 10s 6d ...
... the rise in the last decade of a West Indian school of writing, fertilised by the B. B. C's wartime overseas programme. Caribbean Voices. The fiction-writers of this school have almost all tound their way to England because of the recognition and audi ...
... in four years), will have its premiere at Sadler's Wells. The setting is a ghostly volcanic island which emerges from the Caribbean to disclose a smouldering sexual tangle, played out to voodoo dances and the festivities of Mardi Gras. Conventional arias ...
... Cod, but not before he ■las invented a frightful thing called ice- ■nine, the ultimate entoftotal destruction. I Add 'a Caribbean land, a holy negro who ■las come up wit: a new Zennish religion ■called Bokononis' a beautiful love god- Idess who plays ...
... British Empire only became practicable when economic expedients permitted. Slavery was essential in the sugar colonies of the Caribbean for the production on a large scale for the export market. Once that production decreased, as it did in the early years of ...
... The name of Alan Ross needs no introduction to followers of cricket or to those who enjoy good English prose. THROUGH THE CARIBBEAN (Hamish Hamilton. 21s.) will please both groups. Mr. Ross records the M.C.C. tour of the West Indies last winter. There are ...
... most authen interpretation of the l and illustrates the long-s ing alliance which many J men have had with the n of the Caribbean and bo America. on records ...
... there were thrills in plenty), but because of its charm, its infinite variety, its idle days and years in the waters of the Caribbean and the Pacific. At the end of it all the sailor author has one point in particular to make, It is not possible, he says ...
... this week. First isNicholas Wollaston's RED RUMBA (Hodder and Stoughton. 25s.), which is based on a journey through ten Caribbean and Central American countries in 1961. The author's tour began and ended in Cuba, where he saw a people tired of the old ...
... commonwealth of Puerto Rico. It is the author's view that, if America had federated this island with Cuba and Dominica, the Caribbean world would be a happier place. A RACING DRIVER'S WORLD (Cassell. 30s.) is a new and revised edition of the auto biography ...