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ABOUT the CRBSubscriptions & OrdersAdvertising in the CRBReview SubmissionsNews & PressCaribbean Bookstoree-Newsletter
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  ABOUT the CRB
Masthead Editor: Nicholas Laughlin Subscriptions Click here to order a subscription, or current issue or back issue of the CRB securely online. For a limited time, subscriptions cost just US$24.99 within the Caribbean, US$34.99 internationally. Advertising Click here to download the CRB media kit, for unparalleled exposure to the West Indian and Caribbean arts and literature market. Donations As a non-profit publication, the CRB
relies entirely on subscriptions, advertising sales, and funding from
individuals and foundations to cover operating costs – whether it's
payment for contributors, artwork, designers, printing, or making all
the issues available on our website. You can help us to remain the only
publication exclusively covering Caribbean and West Indian books and
writing by clicking here to donate securely online through PayPal. Alternatively, you may call us, or send donations by mail. If you have any questions, please contact
us. Book Reviews If you are a publisher of Caribbean and West Indian books and literature interested in having your titles considered for review in the CRB, please see our Guidelines for Publishers. If you would like to contribute to the CRB, please see our Guidelines for Contributors. Copyright Permissions With the exception of brief passages quoted in reviews or critical articles the reproduction of material found on this website is forbidden without prior permission. For further information please contact us. Caribbean Bookstore The CRB has partnered with international online retailer,
Amazon.com, to provide you with an invaluable collection of Caribbean and West Indian
titles. Virtually every title we have reviewed is available in our
Caribbean Bookstore, as well as Caribbean literary classics and
exciting new releases. Click here to visit our online store. A portion of all sales goes toward the CRB. CRB Editorial Board David Dabydeen was born in Guyana, and moved to the United Kingdom with his parents in 1969. He is the author of five novels, including the forthcoming Our Lady of Demerara, and four collections of poetry. He is currently professor at the University of Warwick Centre for British Comparative Cultural Studies. Edwidge Danticat was born in Haiti and moved to the United States when she was 12 years old. She is the author of several books of fiction, including Breath, Eyes, Memory, Krik? Krak!, The Farming of Bones and, most recently, The Dew Breaker. She has also written a book about carnival in Jacmel, Haiti, and is the editor of an anthology called The Butterfly’s Way: Voices from the Haitian Dyaspora in the United States. Marlon James is a Jamican writer, author of the novel John Crow's Devil. He teaches creative writing and English literature at Macalester College in St Paul, Minnesota. Jane King is a St Lucian poet, author of two collections: Into the Centre and Fellow Traveller. Her poetry has also appeared in several anthologies in the UK, and literary magazines in the US. She teaches literatures in English at the Sir Arthur Lewis Community College in St Lucia. Ian McDonald is Trinidadian by birth and Guyanese by long adoption. He is the author of the novel The Hummingbird Tree, and of several poetry collections, most recently, Between Silence and Silence. He is the editor of the literary journal Kyk-Over-Al, which he helped revive in the 1980s. He was also for many years the administrative director of the Guyana Sugar Corporation. Annie Paul is head of publications at the Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies (SALISES) at the University of the West Indies, Mona, and managing editor of the journal Social and Economic Studies. She is a founding editor of Small Axe, and was production editor of the original Caribbean Review of Books. Kim Robinson Walcott has worked as a book editor and publishing consultant for most of the last 20 years. Her publications include Jamaican Art and The How To Be Jamaican Handbook, both of which she co-authored. She is currently editor of books and monographs at the Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies (SALISES) at the University of the West Indies, Mona. She is also the editor of the Jamaica Journal. Olive Senior is a former editor of the Jamaica Journal and the author of several works of social and cultural history — including, most recently, The Encyclopedia of Jamaican Heritage — but she is best known for her fiction and poetry. Her short story collections include Summer Lightning, Arrival of the Snake-Woman, and Discerner of Hearts; her poetry collections are Gardening in the Tropics and Talking of Trees. She currently lives in Toronto. Samuel B. Bandara
(1994-2006) was the editor of the original CRB, and was a member of our editorial
board for the revived CRB. He was a librarian at the University of the
West Indies, Mona, for over 25 years, during which time he worked
on many Caribbean bibliographies, with a special interest in
literature. He died in September of 2006. |
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