Postcolonial Speculative FictionMain MenuIntroduction to the ProjectCourse TextsOther Course MediaAuthor ResourcesThis page will provide links to authors' websites and other information, such as interviews.Blogs by Dawn HicksBlogs by Matthew HicksBlogs by Kiisha HilliardBlogs by Mary LaffidyBlogs by Chelsea LarymoreRhonda Knight6e1aac8b66b350de4366c4aa7ff320a7de3beb6a
tradition and change
12019-05-05T12:23:34-07:00Matthew Hicks6a557b24a786aa0747938d11b6ae37e5645b8818105811plain2019-05-05T12:23:34-07:00Matthew Hicks6a557b24a786aa0747938d11b6ae37e5645b8818I enjoyed reading about the tradition of Carnival and how it was changed through space and time in the book. People often migrate, whether in real life or in Sci-fi stories. It's interesting to contemplate what traditions get taken and carry on unchanged, what gets changed over time, and what gets left behind. It's worth noting that every tradition serves or served some important purpose to the practicing culture. The needs of a society change and, thus, the traditions are also changed.
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12019-04-23T20:28:55-07:00Dawn Hicks851fbe6ff47c68a2de1a4f5f7b6db729bc4d659aThe Midnight Robber mas’ in Nalo Hopkinson’s Midnight Robber6Give me a coin! or I will………plain2019-04-25T18:50:12-07:00Dawn Hicks851fbe6ff47c68a2de1a4f5f7b6db729bc4d659a