Book Description
In a world full of prejudice, you won't want to miss this story of a beautiful three-year-old from Jamaica and her "American" Mommy. Two hands--one black and one white--touch. Two hearts full of love touch and this love will last a lifetime. This is the story of one love, one heart, one blood. A love that will last a lifetime.
About the Author
Marilyn R. Beverley is president and owner of Motivate...Resolve...Believe. She is a motivational speaker and workshop presenter. She has been a leader of several organizations, including President of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, and organization of over 26,000 members. She has written several articles and is co-author of the book Jesus in Jamaica...Blessed Love. She has a passion for God and His purpose in her life. She lives on the shores of Lake Superior, Michigan with her husband Leonard. She has worked in the insurance profession and is an independent missionary.
The Other Side of Paradise : Book Review For Karlyna Bancroft, this fiesty, free spirited thirty-one year old Island girl, returning home to assist in her failing family business was definitely not on her agenda. At the indirect request of her ailing father to come home and after several years living in the United States and barely surviving financially, Karlyna Bancroft goes home to Jamaica. Oracle of the Sun Gods is a story that follows several young African-American college students as they embark on their summer school exchange program to Sudan. They are forced to take a look at life, love, the unquenchable thirst of youthful ambitions, and examine how the most simple and innocuous decisions can change one’s life forever.
‘Souldance’ – dancing through real life with power and beauty : Jamaican Book Review Soul Dance captures the voice of every Jamaican, as well as their thoughts and dreams. Taken from writings spanning Jean Lowrie-Chin's 30-year career, the pieces reflect the events that uplift, as well as burden, Jamaican society. Her peotry is both universal and prophetic, from the warnings against the rat race in 'Slow Down Child', to the startling take on the life of Lee Boyd Malvo in 'Your Son Too'; they demonstrate that though so much has changed, alot has also stayed the same.
Stir It Up: Reggae Album Cover Art : Jamaican Book Review Before the advent of music videos and CDs, album covers provided international audiences with a colorful invitation to the exotic, exciting world of Jamaican reggae. Stir It Up surveys this highly popular cover art, featuring rare and classic covers from the early ska era through the dancehall style of the '80s. While the cover art frequently reflects serious political and religious preoccupations, reggae's lighter side comes through in pictorial tributes to American Westerns, steamy dances, and
smoke-wreathed spliffs.
The World’s Finest - Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee: Jamaican Book Review In The World’s Finest, author Norma Benghiat traces the early history of coffee and its journey to the Caribbean. The growing and harvesting techniques are covered, as are the plantation houses unique to the island home of Jamaica Blue Mountain coffee. Filled with specially commissioned lavish images depicting the history of coffee and the coffee making process in Jamaica, and sumptuous photographs of coffee drinks, deserts and even main courses, you will be inspired to seek out this brew to confirm for yourself that it is indeed the world’s finest.
Tracing His Foot Prints to Montego Bay: Jamaican Book Review Each of us has been given a talent and a date with destiny. God has carried
us to a point of reference in our lives, gently placing us down and giving us our space. But now and then His still small voice whispers, “This is the way—walk ye in it.” In Errol Myers’ Tracing His Foot Prints to Montego Bay, four Caribbean natives, two from Jamaica, one from Haiti and Panama, who are also university students—Peter, Magan, Zoya, and Wendy, —are placed on the paradise island of Jamaica.
Sweet Home, Jamaica : Jamaican Book Review Sweet Home, Jamaica has a universal appeal, but will be particularly attractive to Jamaicans who want to reminisce, remember their country traditions, and touch base with home. It is a bold first novel, and a compellingly delicious "must read". The book is also a refreshing addition to contemporary Caribbean Literature.
Book Review: Olga - A Daughter's Tale Olga - A Daughter's Tale is based on the true story of a kind, naive and gentle girl who was born and raised in Kingston, Jamaica. One of eleven children from a close-knit coloured Catholic family, she came to London in 1939 to live with a malevolent, alcoholic aunt intending to study dance and stay for only six months.
