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Summary. In Martinique, 1765, brothers Emile and Lucien are charged by their French master, Father Cleophas, with a mission. They must return to Grenada, the island they once called home, and smuggle back the 42 slaves claimed by English invaders at the hospital plantation in Fort Royal.
5 de oct. de 2017 · Jane Harris. 3.72. 1,061 ratings192 reviews. Martinique, 1765, and brothers Emile and Lucien are charged by their French master, Father Cleophas, with a mission. They must return to Grenada, the island they once called home, and smuggle back the 42 slaves claimed by English invaders at the hospital plantation in Fort Royal.
24 de jul. de 2017 · Overview. Martinique, 1765, and brothers Emile and Lucien are charged by their French master, Father Cléophas, with a mission. They must return to Grenada, the island they once called home, and smuggle back the 42 slaves claimed by English invaders at the hospital plantation in Fort Royal.
11 de oct. de 2017 · Sugar Money by Jane Harris review – slavery obscured by a rollicking adventure. Based on a true story, this tale of slaves smuggling slaves in the 18th-century Caribbean brings too light a tone...
A Novel. Jane Harris. Detalles del libro. Índice. Citas. Información del libro. "A marvelously harrowing, thrillingly picaresque tale" of enslaved brothers sent on an impossible mission across eighteenth-century Caribbean islands ( The New York Times Book Review ). Grenada, 1765.
18 de feb. de 2020 · Sugar Money is a gripping story that is full of atmoshpere, a vivid sense of place, and a cast of memorable characters. It's a real page-turner. Based on a true story, the novel is set in the Western Antilles in 1765, where Lucien and his older brother Emile are slaves of French monks in Martinique.
3 de oct. de 2017 · 4.1 349 ratings. See all formats and editions. The stunning return from the Orange Prize shortlisted author of The Observations and Gillespie and I. 'Pitches you headfirst into this outstanding, heartbreaking story of siblings, slavery and the savagery of the colonial past.' SUNDAY EXPRESS.
