The Devil's Nose

The Devil's Nose

Kingston, September 8, 1900, Saint Mary Day.

The news spreads rapidly in Jamaica. Representatives of the Guayaquil and Quito Railway Company are calling for laborers to go work in Ecuador, a country located in South America. Contractors MacDonald and H. Killan have gone to the harbor to offer such an important job opportunity to build the railway line. They promise good  wages, proper treatment, and safety.

Men approach in order to find out what is all about; nobody knows where Ecuador is. For the Marret brother Gregory and Syne, their mind is running while they consider what the contractors tell them and they beging to understand the proposal.

Written by Luz Argentina Chiriboga // Published in New York by Page Publishing in 2015




Books by Luz Argentina Chiriboga in Black Latin American Writers in Translation

Tambores bajo mi piel

Edition publishedin Quito by Instituto Andino de Artes Populares in 1999
Tambores bajo mi piel
Luz Argentina Chiriboga
Jonatás y Manuela

Edition publishedin Quito by Abrapalabra Editores in 1994
Jonatás y Manuela
Luz Argentina Chiriboga
Este mundo no es de las feas: cuentos

Edition publishedin Quito by Libresa in 2006
Este mundo no es de las feas: cuentos
Luz Argentina Chiriboga
Drums under my Skin

Edition publishedin Washington, D.C. by Afro-Hispanic Institute in 1996
Drums under my Skin
Luz Argentina Chiriboga
The Devil's Nose

Edition publishedin New York by Page Publishing in 2015
The Devil's Nose
Luz Argentina Chiriboga

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About Black Latin American Writers in Translation

Welcome to Black Latin American Writers in Translation, an organization and digital project that highlights the historical works of Black Latin American writers and their translated works. BLAWiT is a resource for readers, writers, publishers, students and teachers interested in Black American and Latin American culture in general, and Black Latin American culture in particular. It gathers book covers, excerpts, bibliographic clues and digital downloads of works by Black Latin American authors in original language and in translation.