Madness in Anglophone Caribbean Literature

Chapter 1 “Madness Is Rampant on This Island”: Writing Altered States in Anglophone Caribbean Literature

Chapter 2 “Kingston Full of Them”: Madwomen at the Crossroads

Chapter 3 “Fighting Mad to Tell Her Story”: Madness, Rage, and Literary Self-Making in Jean Rhys and Jamaica Kincaid

Chapter 4 Madness and Silence in Caryl Phillips’s A Distant Shore and In the Falling Snow

Chapter 5 Speaking of Madness in the First Person/Speaking Madness in the Second Person? Junot Díaz’s The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao and “The Cheater’s Guide to Love”

Chapter 6 What Is “Worse Besides”? An Ecocritical Reading of Madness in Caribbean Literature

Chapter 7 Performing Delusional Evil: Jamaica Kincaid’s The Autobiography of My Mother

Chapter 9 When Seeing Is Believing: Enduring Injustice in Merle Collins’s The Colour of Forgetting

Chapter 10 Migrant Madness or Poetics of Spirit? Teaching Fiction by Erna Brodber and Kei Miller

Chapter 11 (Re)Locating Madness and Prophesy: An Interview with Kei Miller