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15 Nov 2012: The hour of metamorphoses, when people half hope, half fear that a dog will become a wolf. ... It relates to a misunderstanding of the light and the people on whom the light falls.

15 Nov 2012: But could he show these his people a pathway from their provincial little England? ... to tell the story of Barbados and its people”. He summarizes the journey of the historical subject.

15 Nov 2012: The mood is understandable, themelancholy as contagious as the fever of a sunset, like the gold fronds of diseased coconut palms, but there is something alien and ultimately wrong inthe way ... It relates to a misunderstanding of the light and. the

As individuals, as Caribbean peoples, as citizens of the world. All praise to this initiative that aims to free poetry from its tag as ‘boring subject’ and relocate it in the

The final performance of the project took place at the University of the West Indies, Mona campus on April 8th, 2015 to an audience of 150 people. ... The team then joined John at the Commonwealth Centre for tea, meeting with several people interested in

24 May 2011: Rohlehr, G. 2007. ‘A Scuffling of Islands: Essays on Calypso’. The Caribbean Integration process: A People-Centred Approach , eds, K. ... Sissay, Lemn (ed) (1998) The Fire People: a collection of contemporary Black British Poets, Edinburgh: Payback

23 Apr 2015: We held an outstanding poetry reading by some of the finest Caribbean poets during our visit with an audience of 150 people (despite the Obama visit) that included Eddie Baugh, Tanya

23 Apr 2015: However, once again we were sorry that there were not more submissions and that so few publishers are producing poetry books for children and young people.

19 Nov 2012: unfortunately is all too rarely manifested at academic conferences. The people I encountered were. ... people immersed in Caribbean poetry (though particularly Anglo-Caribbean poetry), people who could.

15 Nov 2012: Of Outreach a poor people’s. Paper that retails for dollar. (Certiifiable 65). ... Pam suggests that Caribbean people can make easy cultural impressions because their “cultures do not inhere in things.” She goes on:.