David Dabydeen is a critic, writer, novelist, and academic whose work delves into the complexities of historical and cultural encounters, particularly within the Caribbean diaspora. His writing, encompassing novels, poetry, and non-fiction, is characterized by a profound engagement with themes of identity, colonialism, and race relations. Dabydeen often draws inspiration from historical events and artistic works, challenging conventional narratives through a distinctive literary style. His prose and poetry offer readers a nuanced exploration of intricate social dynamics and the enduring impact of history.
Extracts from the work of 19 Afro-British, Black American, and Caribbean writers who spent time in Britain during the period. They are drawn from autobiographies, slave narratives, unpublished letters, oral accounts, and public records. Includes a general introduction and an introduction to each writer.
Die Sphären der guyanesischen beziehungsweise englischen Territorien mit ihren Wertesystemen werden auf teils assoziative, teils chronologisch berichtende Weise miteinander verbunden, so daß ein dichtes, realistisches und poetisches Beziehungsgeflecht entsteht.