A black butterfly signifies death in this author's "Children of the Sea," which appears in a collection along with stories about Grace's mother cooking bone soup and Guy jumping from a hot air balloon, "Caroline's Wedding" and "A Wall of Fire Rising.
A black butterfly signifies death in this author's "Children of the Sea," which appears in a collection along with stories about Grace's mother cooking bone soup and Guy jumping from a hot air balloon, "Caroline's Wedding" and "A Wall of Fire Rising." In this author's best-known short story, the narrator recalls the legacy of Seline, who had an unfortunate encounter with a cane after her miscarriages prompt her to respond to Rose. That story ends with the revelation that Rose is a rotting baby corpse as Therese awaits arrest in the titular location. Louise, Tante Atie, Joseph, and Brigitte help another character deal with Martine's suicide and the revelation that Sophie was fathered by a Tonton Macoute rapist in this author's most famous novel. The author of "Between the Pool and the Gardenias" and Krik? Krak!, for 10 points, identify this author of Breath, Eyes, Memory, a female Haitian-American author.
A black butterfly signifies death in this author's "Children of the Sea," which appears in a collection along with stories about Grace's mother cooking bone soup and Guy jumping from a hot air balloon, "Caroline's Wedding" and "A Wall of Fire Rising.
Edwidge {Danticat}