An anthology of paintings and short stories which explore sensations of place and identity and casts tropical place in a different light

An account of the remarkable life and work of a man referred to as the African Saint

The story of one man’s rise from poverty and misfortune to become a symbol of hope and benevolence

A powerful analysis of Anglo-Caribbean feminist thinking drawing on four decades of feminist activism and scholarship

An examination of the renowned author's momentous poem

The continuing story of the son of cane workers who rose from humble origins to become one of Guyana’s most successful entrepreneurs

This autobiography is a vivid insight into the author's love of sport, family life and career in local government; both as a social worker, prominent equality and human rights campaigner and community activist

This represents the third of three novels on history’s forgotten or too little remembered indigenous people who were colonised and enslaved by Europeans

The second of three novels about history’s forgotten or too little remembered people. It features the first great anti-slavery revolution in Haiti and the towering figure of Toussaint L’Ouverture

The first of three novels on history’s forgotten or too little remembered people

A compelling account of one man’s extraordinary life experiences

Carl Wright has engaged with world leaders and political icons over more than fifty years including Nelson Mandela, Desmond Tutu, Indira Gandhi, Julius Nyerere and Fidel Castro.  In these and many other encounters, he reflects his experiences of, “What it was like to be there”.

The remarkable story of a dedicated public servant

An intimate portrait and picturesque narrative of the reality of Jamaican village life

This book records twenty-eight West Indians, such as Norman Manley, Learie Constantine, Una Marson and C.L.R. James, who came to Britain before the arrival of the Empire Windrush

An engaging account of the least known of the three leading black figures in eighteenth-century England

Ira Aldridge was the first Black actor to play white roles and was acknowledged as “the world’s most celebrated interpreter of Shakespeare” during his lifetime

Closer to the Church by Louis Lee Sing