caribbeanreviewofbooks.com

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Caribbeanreviewofbooks.com receives any estimated 400 unique visitors and 29 unique page views per day. Revenue gained from these much visits may be $0 per day from various advertising sources. The estimated worth of site is $80. Similarweb global rank is 8,378,064. Maximum no. of users comes from .

GoDaddy.com, LLC is ISP, hosted on IP 50.62.123.1 in Country United States.

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Country United States
IP Address 50.62.123.1

META INFORMATION

Title

The Caribbean Review of Books • A quarterly review of Caribbean literature and culture

Description

Home page of The Caribbean Review of Books, a bimonthly magazine of Caribbean literature and culture

Keywords

caribbean literature writing book books fiction novel story poetry poem review art culture west indies antilles writer author artist film music literary history film cultural

Content Type

utf-8

No	Meta Name	Value
1	robots	noodp, noydir

GENERAL HTML INFORMATION

Type	Status
HTML 5
Responsive Website

HTML SIZE INFORMATION

Text / Code Ratio 30.78 %

caribbeanreviewofbooks.com has a website text/code ratio of 30.78 %. Search engine crawlers tend to not pick up pages with inadequate content.

IMPORTANT HTML TAGS AND COUNTS

Titles

No	Text
1	From the archıve
2	Search the crb
3	Latest posts at antılles
4	Antılles archıve
5	Subscrıbe to antılles

Text Styling

STRONG0
B8
EM34
I19
U0
CITE0

No	Text
1	The show must go on
2	Towards the next conjecture
3	Zombie occupation
4	The Garden
5	In pieces
6	What’s in a name
7	Man for all seasons
8	Taking note

No	Text
1	The Caribbean Review of Books
2	CRB (2)
3	January 2020
4	Climate and Catastrophe in Cuba and the Atlantic World in the Age of Revolution
5	Image above: (2)
6	view of Havana from
7	(1855), by Malthe Conrad Bruun. Public domain image posted at Flickr by the British Library
8	Image above: the display window of a Puerto Rican botánica in New York City. From a photograph by Matt Green, posted at Flickr under a Creative Commons license
9	See Me Here: A Survey of Contemporary Self-Portraits from the Caribbean
10	Too Much Make-Up II
11	Bubalups/Mother Sally: Private Audition
12	(1992), by Irénée Shaw; oil on canvas, 32 x 32 inches. Courtesy Robert & Christopher Publishers
13	Reasons of State:
14	Discourse on Method
15	Image above: detail of
16	by sculptor François Rude, a relief on the Arc de Triomphe, Paris. From a photograph by Richard Mortel, posted at Flickr under a Creative Commons license
17	Mala Mala (2)
18	Image above: Queen Bee Ho, one of the subjects of Mala Mala
19	From the
20	archive:
21	Dog War
22	CRB:
23	Image above: posted at Flickr by Adam Bindslev under a Creative Commons license
24	CRB’s (2)
25	In the Castle of My Skin
26	Image above: dust jacket of the first edition of
27	with an illustration by Denis Williams; from the H.D. Carberry Collection of Caribbean Studies, University of Illinois at Chicago Library, Special Collections and University Archives. Posted at Flickr under a Creative Commons license
28	Coolie Woman: The Odyssey of Indenture
29	Image above: Detail of
30	a postcard from the Michael Goldberg Collection, courtesy the Alma Jordan Library, University of the West Indies, St Augustine

No	Text
1	Performance Anxiety
2	Subversive Sonnets
3	August 2015
4	The Stuart Hall Project
5	November 2013
6	November 2011
7	July 2010
8	Everything Is Now
9	If I Could Write This in Fire
10	May 2009
11	Archibald Monteath: Igbo, Jamaican, Moravian
12	May 2008
13	August 2007
14	Tropical Night
15	August 2006
16	Notebook
17	Black Sand
18	CRB
19	Douen Islands

LINK ANALYSIS

Total Link Count: 69

Internal Link Count : 60

No	Text	Type
1	About	text
2	Archive	text
3	November 2013	text
4	January 2012	text
5	November 2011	text
6	September 2011	text
7	Subject index	text
8	Art	text
9	Biography	text
10	Fiction reviews	text
11	Film reviews	text
12	History	text
13	Interviews	text
14	Literary criticism	text
15	Music	text
16	Original fiction and poetry	text
17	Poetry reviews	text
18	Politics and current affairs	text
19	Reading lists	text
20	Antilles	text
21	Support the CRB	text
22	Further reading	text
23	-	image
24	-	image
25	“New evidence suggests that the period between the years 1748 and 1804 — a time of great political upheaval, often referred to as the Age of Revolution — experienced climate fluctuations consistent with what we know today as the El Niño and La Niña cycles . . . Johnson is curious whether the Age of Revolution’s apparent political instability and its extreme weather patterns are purely coincidental — and if not, how they are connected within the geographic area she studies.”	text
26	-	image
27	“Mira, guapo, I have something for you. I have tucked it here, close to my heart. Don’t be tímido, voilà! Choose a packet. Well, take it out; tetas don’t bite . . .”	text
28	-	image
29	“The att**ude of Barbadian Sheena Rose’s Too Much Make-Up II (2013) on the front cover and the peek-a-boo of fellow Barbadian Ewan Atkinson’s Bubalups/Mother Sally: Private Audition (2013) on the inside cover index the spirit of what follows. These works are not shy, they are not polite. They confront, they shock, they play, stretching the concept of the self, through the other and beyond.”	text
30	-	image
31	“The novel’s real purpose is to invert Descartes’s Discourse on Method. While the French philosopher rigorously argued that the first principle of philosophy was the rational self, in Carpentier’s novel this self has become a voluble erotomane given over to language which is ‘luxuriant, sonorous, baroque, Ciceronian, original in imagery, implacable in epithets, sweeping in its crescendos.’”	text
32	-	image
33	“Mala Mala follows nine transs*ual or transgender individuals, each with vastly different opinions and experiences, forming a group that is far from homogenous . . . One must also consider the central location of the film, Puerto Rico: a country whose diffuse political status of ‘free a*ociated state’ keeps it in permanent transition.”	text
34	-	image
35	“You get to Miami from Jamaica by crowding aboard a brushed-metal pipe outf****ed with clumsy appendages and pretending that it was right-minded and Christian to sit with strangers thirty thousand feet up in the breeze as if beneath your feet was the comforting solidity of God’s good ground. Or so it struck Precious Higginson, who on the roaring and quivering take-off of her flight muttered a prayer aloud that drew an inquisitive stare from the businessman sitting next to her.”	text
36	-	image
37	“One hundred years hence, or even less, what injustices and atrocities will we be taught to forget? What new myths will we repeat to ourselves? Will there be new empires for our loyalties, new Americas for our yearnings, new Panamas for our earnings? Or will we remain as we have been for so long, two hundred to three hundred thousand souls with big dreams on a small rock?”	text
38	-	image
39	“In seeking out her great-grandmother and the thousands of women who left India to labour abroad, Bahadur discovers that only some narratives can be found. Others, however, can only begin and end in question marks. She knows such punctuation invites the reader into a moment of pause — of awe, of horror, of wonder.”	text
40	archive	text
41	archive	text
42	subject index	text
43	The show must go on	text
44	Towards the next conjecture	text
45	Zombie occupation	text
46	The Garden	text
47	In pieces	text
48	What’s in a name	text
49	Man for all seasons	text
50	Taking note	text

External Link Count : 9

No	Text	Type
1	posted at Flickr	text
2	posted at Flickr	text
3	posted at Flickr	text
4	posted at Flickr	text
5	Posted at Flickr	text
6	-	image
7	-	image
8	-	image
9	Thesis WordPress Theme	text