Lawrence Hill discusses the links between his family's history of slavery and his interest in the history of the African slave trade in general, an interest that culminated in his celebrated novel, The Book of Negroes (2007). He examines central themes in his fiction, including identity and historicity, all the while emphasizing that we cannot ignore that which is disturbing in our past. While certain parallels exist between the lives of his past and present relations and those of his characters, he views these correspondences merely as starting points from which to develop his fiction. Finally, he discusses his historical sources for The Book of Negroes
This interview with Russell Banks, acknowledged author of The Book of Jamaica (1980) and Continental...
This study proposes that Afropolitanism may be best approached as a distinct cultural moment or hist...
The present paper intends to study a slave narrative memoir Twelve Years a Slave (1853) by Solomon N...
Lawrence Hill’s The Book of Negroes (2007) is an important revisionist work that simultaneously adhe...
In The Book of Negroes (2007) Lawrence Hill continues the work of filling the gaps of Canada nationa...
Lawrence Hill\u27s Book of Negroes (2007) is a significant recent addition to the growing list of po...
Lawrence Hill’s The Book of Negroes is a slave narrative historical fiction. It exhibits the world t...
This article examines the 2009 deluxe illustrated edition of Lawrence Hill’s Commonwealth Writers’ P...
With The Book of Negroes, Lawrence Hill obliges his audience to remember – or discover – that slaver...
In Lawrence Hill's novel The Book of Negroes, Aminata’s slavemaster, Lindo, gives her an economics l...
An integral part of Canada\u27s official historical narrative, the Multiculturalism Policy is multi-...
Abstract: Storytelling and oral history are important and preserved aspects of the African identity....
Lives of Distance: African Journeys in the Atlantic World This highly readable work explores the per...
In her ambitious rereading of important segments of the African American literary canon of works pub...
The study sees autobiography as a "gateway" to understanding a people's culture and is premised on t...
This interview with Russell Banks, acknowledged author of The Book of Jamaica (1980) and Continental...
This study proposes that Afropolitanism may be best approached as a distinct cultural moment or hist...
The present paper intends to study a slave narrative memoir Twelve Years a Slave (1853) by Solomon N...
Lawrence Hill’s The Book of Negroes (2007) is an important revisionist work that simultaneously adhe...
In The Book of Negroes (2007) Lawrence Hill continues the work of filling the gaps of Canada nationa...
Lawrence Hill\u27s Book of Negroes (2007) is a significant recent addition to the growing list of po...
Lawrence Hill’s The Book of Negroes is a slave narrative historical fiction. It exhibits the world t...
This article examines the 2009 deluxe illustrated edition of Lawrence Hill’s Commonwealth Writers’ P...
With The Book of Negroes, Lawrence Hill obliges his audience to remember – or discover – that slaver...
In Lawrence Hill's novel The Book of Negroes, Aminata’s slavemaster, Lindo, gives her an economics l...
An integral part of Canada\u27s official historical narrative, the Multiculturalism Policy is multi-...
Abstract: Storytelling and oral history are important and preserved aspects of the African identity....
Lives of Distance: African Journeys in the Atlantic World This highly readable work explores the per...
In her ambitious rereading of important segments of the African American literary canon of works pub...
The study sees autobiography as a "gateway" to understanding a people's culture and is premised on t...
This interview with Russell Banks, acknowledged author of The Book of Jamaica (1980) and Continental...
This study proposes that Afropolitanism may be best approached as a distinct cultural moment or hist...
The present paper intends to study a slave narrative memoir Twelve Years a Slave (1853) by Solomon N...