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Jane and Louisa will soon come home / by Erna Brodber.

By: Publication details: London : New Beacon Books, 1980.Description: 147 pages ; 20 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0901241369
  • 9780901241368
  • 0901241377
  • 9780901241375
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Jane and Louisa will soon come home.DDC classification:
  • 813 19
LOC classification:
  • PZ7.B7836 Jan 1980
Other classification:
  • HQ 7999
Contents:
My dear will you allow me. Voices ; The tale of the snail in the kumbla ; Still life ; Miniatures -- To waltz with you -- Into this beautiful garden -- Jane and Louisa will soon come home. The one-sided drum ; The kumbla ; The spying glass ; The moving camera ; The pill ; The fish.
Summary: Often referred to as a prose-poem, this book reflects an internal sociological perspective. At first, readers are outsiders, but soon they are invited into the narrative that is best understood in its totality and in the context of Jamaican history. The author breaks up the life story of Nellie, the primary narrator, into nonchronological vignettes that explore dimensions of the difficulties of the protagonist's childhood, sexuality, and search for identity under the circumstances of Jamaica's tumultuous past and colonial legacy.--Publisher's description.
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Books Books OCLC Data Available 0000000004698

My dear will you allow me. Voices ; The tale of the snail in the kumbla ; Still life ; Miniatures -- To waltz with you -- Into this beautiful garden -- Jane and Louisa will soon come home. The one-sided drum ; The kumbla ; The spying glass ; The moving camera ; The pill ; The fish.

Often referred to as a prose-poem, this book reflects an internal sociological perspective. At first, readers are outsiders, but soon they are invited into the narrative that is best understood in its totality and in the context of Jamaican history. The author breaks up the life story of Nellie, the primary narrator, into nonchronological vignettes that explore dimensions of the difficulties of the protagonist's childhood, sexuality, and search for identity under the circumstances of Jamaica's tumultuous past and colonial legacy.--Publisher's description.

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