Nalo Hopkinson has been widely hailed as a highly significant voice in Caribbean and American fiction. She has been dubbed “one of our most important writers,” , with “an imagination that most of us would kill for” , and her work has been called “stunning,” “rich in voice, humor, and dazzling imagery” , and “simply triumphant” .
Falling in Love with Hominids presents over a dozen years of Hopkinson’s new, uncollected fiction, much of which has been unavailable in print. Her singular, vivid tales, which mix the modern with Afro-Caribbean folklore, are occupied by creatures unpredictable and strange: chickens that breathe fire, adults who eat children, and spirits that haunt shopping malls.
Nalo Hopkinson has been widely hailed as a highly significant voice in Caribbean and American fiction. She has been dubbed “one of our most important writers,” , with “an imagination that most of us would kill for” , and her work has been called “stunning,” “rich in voice, humor, and dazzling imagery” , and “simply triumphant” .
Falling in Love with Hominids presents over a dozen years of Hopkinson’s new, uncollected fiction, much of which has been unavailable in print. Her singular, vivid tales, which mix the modern with Afro-Caribbean folklore, are occupied by creatures unpredictable and strange: chickens that breathe fire, adults who eat children, and spirits that haunt shopping malls.