The Angel Horn
About the book
The collected poems of a poet and jazz musician draw on Caribbean speech, musical rhythms and wordplay.
Discover the world.
One book at a time.
Keane and Nanton open a poetry route, while Thomas and Browne offer different kinds of fiction. Thomas, a Vincentian writer based in Canada, examines class, racism and pressure on gay characters. Browne, also connected to the British diaspora, introduces private investigator Cassie Providence. Nanton lives in Barbados, but his origins and Canouan Suite ground this route through Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.
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The collected poems of a poet and jazz musician draw on Caribbean speech, musical rhythms and wordplay.
Gordon and Allen conceal a lifelong relationship in a hostile society whose pressures also harm their families.
Jerome Quashee grows up under the pressures of racism, class barriers and suppressed homosexuality.

Cassie Providence leaves the Saint Vincent police force to become a private investigator.
Poems and literary sketches evoke Canouan and Caribbean island experience.
The first novel in the Vincentian-Canadian author’s cycle about coming of age and family conflicts.

After amnesia, Joshua reconstructs his identity between Montreal and memories of a Caribbean island.
Sources on authors and their connections to this country. Specific edition details appear beside each book. Polish and English originals are not labelled as translations.