Description
As we follow Tee from childhood to young adulthood, we share the diversity and richness of her struggle to exist in two worlds, fit in with relatives and classmates, learn from differing cultures, and carve out her identity. In addition to Hodge’s powerful, evocative writing and messages, readers are treated to an insightful introduction and study questions, written by Roy Narinesingh, that prompt fruitful discussions of postcolonial issues.
“The new and handsome edition of Crick Crack, Monkey is a blessing. It is intellectually and pedagogically brilliant to have it back in print.” — Houston Baker, Vanderbilt University
“This highly teachable Caribbean classic needed to be back in print, and I am grateful that Waveland Press brought it back. Hodge’s novel has not lost any of its relevance and remains an artful expression of the impact of ‘race’ and colonialism on identity formation.” — Martin Japtok, Palomar College
“Crick Crack, Monkey is both moving and funny, a ‘hit’ with students of postcolonial and British Commonwealth literature, and one that leads them to profound insights about the experiences of cultural and racial conflicts. Crick Crack, Monkey merits serious critical attention.” — Laverne Nishihara, Indiana University East
“I have taught this novel in classes for years and view it as one of the best Caribbean novels ever written. It is a fictional account of the traumas associated with British colonial education that is as sophisticated as any theoretical analysis or sociological study of these issues. I am happy to see this text back in print.” — Catherine John, University of Oklahoma




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