Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
By Natalie Corthésy
The gaze of these poems are both internal as well as external, sharp as razors; they explore slavery and the colonial legacy, bruises and desires of women, as well as give voice to those iconic characters we encounter on the streets of Jamaica. Natalie Corthésy gifts us the entire tapestry.” Professor Opal Palmer Adisa, founder & editor of Interviewing the Caribbean.
By Natalie Corthésy
The gaze of these poems are both internal as well as external, sharp as razors; they explore slavery and the colonial legacy, bruises and desires of women, as well as give voice to those iconic characters we encounter on the streets of Jamaica. Natalie Corthésy gifts us the entire tapestry.” Professor Opal Palmer Adisa, founder & editor of Interviewing the Caribbean.
