Culture, Travel, Lifestyle, Grenada
By Paul Crask ● Issue 102 (March/April 2010)
Carriacou: voyage to world’s end
Carriacou was made for walking. Combined with hitching rides and taking local buses, it’s absolutely the best way to explore this...
Culture, History, People, Grenada
By James Ferguson ● Issue 106 (November/December 2010)
Jennifer Hosten: night of the nutmeg princess
Can there be any occasion more emotionally volatile than a beauty contest? Even if you’ve never actually seen one (and who would dare...
Culture, Food and Cuisine, People, Grenada
By Lisa Allen-Agostini ● Issue 112 (November/December 2011)
Cooking for Mount Cinnamon
I was born in the road. My mom was hurrying to go to the hospital and she didn’t reach, so I was born in the road. I was born in 1971. My...
Culture, Travel, Lifestyle, Grenada
By Frances Kay and Alister Hughes ● Issue 7 (Autumn 1993)
Come Down to Grenada & Carriacou
There’s much more to Grenada than sea, sand and sun, though there’s a plenty of that: it would be hard to beat Grenada’s powder-white...
Culture, Travel, Lifestyle, Grenada
By Jenny Bailey ● Issue 8 (Winter 1993)
Give Me A Boat
Under the straw hat’s ragged brim the grin was wide and warm. A strong steady hand reached up to grab mine as I stepped uncertainly...
Culture, Arts, Lifestyle, Grenada
By Sharon Almerigi ● Issue 8 (Winter 1993)
Riding the Bus in Grenada (a Poem) | Last Word
Riding a Grenadian bus is like a spiritual experience. Not because it puts you closer to the hereafter, and not because you find yourself...
Culture, Travel, Lifestyle, Grenada
By Various Contributors ● Issue 13 (Spring 1995)
Postcard From Grenada
Dear Jackie, They say Grenada is the “original Caribbean”. You can see why. The place oozes history. St George’s, the...
Culture, Travel, Lifestyle, Grenada
By Sharon Almerigi ● Issue 13 (Spring 1995)
The Grenada Travel Cop | Last Word
In Grenada, all visitors know the handsomely-uniformed policemen who direct traffic through the narrow streets and crowded intersections of...