This novel is a postcolonial prequel to "Jane Eyre," exploring the life of Mr. Rochester's mad wife, Bertha. Set in Jamaica during the 1830s, it follows the story of Antoinette Cosway, a white Creole heiress, from her youth in the Caribbean to her unhappy marriage and move to England. Caught in a society that both rejects and exoticizes her, Antoinette is ultimately driven into madness by her oppressive husband and the haunting legacy of colonialism.

"Small Island" is a historical novel that explores the intertwined histories of Jamaica and the UK, as well as the themes of race, empire, and migration. The story is set in 1948 and is told from four different perspectives: two Jamaican immigrants, Hortense and Gilbert, who move to England after World War II, and an English couple, Queenie and Bernard. The narrative explores the racial tension, discrimination, and culture shock that the immigrants face in their new home, while also delving into the complexities of war, identity, and the British Empire.

"A Brief History of Seven Killings" is a multi-voiced novel that explores the attempted assassination of a world-famous reggae singer and its aftermath. The narrative spans decades, starting from the turbulent 1970s in Jamaica through the crack wars in 1980s New York to the changing world of the 1990s. The story is told from the perspectives of various characters, including gangsters, journalists, and CIA agents, providing a complex and gritty insight into the violent underbelly of Jamaican politics and the far-reaching influence of the drug trade.

This novel is a poignant exploration of the complexities of family and identity, set against the lush backdrop of Jamaica. It follows the journey of a young woman who returns to her homeland after years abroad, only to confront the tangled web of her past. Through her eyes, readers are immersed in the vibrant culture, traditions, and landscapes of Jamaica, while also navigating the challenges of reconciling a fragmented family history. The narrative skillfully weaves together themes of belonging, love, and the enduring strength of familial bonds, making it a compelling and heartwarming read.

The book is a poignant exploration of identity, history, and the enduring impact of colonialism in Jamaica. Through the eyes of its protagonist, a Jamaican woman who returns to her homeland after years in the United States, the narrative delves into the complexities of her personal journey and the island's tumultuous past. As she reconnects with her roots and confronts the ghosts of slavery and oppression that haunt the landscape, the story weaves a rich tapestry of memory, culture, and the search for belonging in a land marked by beauty and scarred by injustice.

"The Harder They Come" is a powerful novel that explores the tumultuous journey of a young Jamaican man who becomes a revolutionary and cultural icon in his country. Set against the backdrop of political unrest and social upheaval, the protagonist's story is one of personal transformation and rebellion, as he navigates the complexities of identity, power, and resistance. The narrative delves into the roots of his radicalization, his rise to fame as a reggae musician, and his ultimate embrace of a Rastafarian-inspired philosophy, all while capturing the vibrant spirit and struggles of the Jamaican people.

In this time-travel romance, a former World War II nurse, who has returned to her life in the 20th century, discovers that her 18th-century Scottish lover may still be alive. Driven by hope and longing, she embarks on a perilous journey through the standing stones of Scotland to reunite with him. Their passionate reunion is shadowed by the political unrest of the era and the personal vendettas that threaten to tear them apart once again. As they navigate the dangers of the past, they must confront the consequences of their time apart and the changes it has wrought in them both.