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Jamaica Kincaid (Critical Survey of Long Fiction)
Other Literary Forms
Jamaica Kincaid first gained respect and admiration as the writer of At the Bottom of the River (1983), a collection of unconventional but thematically unified short stories. She also wrote two important memoirs, A Small Place (1988), about growing up in a Caribbean vacation resort, and My Brother (1997), the story of her brother’s struggle with acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Additionally, as a staff writer for The New Yorker for twenty years, she wrote numerous “Talk of the Town” pieces and frequent articles on...
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See Also
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Annie John (African American Literature) -
Annie John (American Fiction) -
Annie John (Women’s Literature) -
Annie John (Character Profiles) -
Annie John (Identities and Issues) -
At the Bottom of the River (African American Literature) -
At the Bottom of the River (Short Stories) -
At the Bottom of the River (Women’s Literature) -
At the Bottom of the River (Identities and Issues) -
Autobiography of My Mother, The (Literary Annual Reviews) -
Autobiography of My Mother, The (Magill Book Reviews) -
Girl (Short Stories) -
Lucy (African American Literature) -
Lucy (American Fiction) -
Lucy (Literary Annual Reviews) -
Lucy (Character Profiles) -
My Mother (Short Stories) -
African American Long Fiction (Topical Overview--Long Fiction) -
African American Short Fiction (Topical Overview--Short Fiction) -
Theory of Short Fiction (Topical Overview--Short Fiction)
