![\"D'Aguiar\"](\"http:\/\/jonestown.sdsu.edu\/wp-content\/uploads\/2014\/10\/DAguiar.jpeg\")
<\/a>Guyanese author Fred D\u2019Aguiar, whose previous work on Jonestown was Bill of Rights<\/i>, a book-length poem published in 1998, published the novel Children of Paradise<\/i><\/a> in 2014. An interview with the author, conducted by David Henry Sterry of The Huffington Post<\/i>, appears here<\/a>.<\/p>\nThe book has been reviewed in numerous publications since the beginning of the year. The two reviews written by contributors to site are:<\/p>\n
Poetic Faith<\/a>, by Annie Dawid<\/p>\n
Children of Paradise<\/em>: A Review<\/a>, by Matt Fulmer<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
Other reviews of the book include:<\/p>\n
“A retelling of the Jonestown massacre tragedy examines the warped tactics of repression”, by Amy Driscoll,\u00a0The Miami Herald<\/i>, February 7, 2014. (Reprinted February 16, 2014 as Retelling of Jonestown massacre examines leader\u2019s warped tactics<\/a> in The Bend Bulletin<\/em>.)<\/p>\n
Professor frames historic massacre in fiction<\/a>, by Abbey Williams, Colleagiate Times<\/i> Blacksburg, VA, February 10, 2014<\/p>\n
Jonestown massacre is template to attain liberation from tragedy<\/a>, by Michael D. Langan, The Buffalo News<\/i>, February 16, 2014<\/p>\n
‘Children of Paradise’ reimagines the Jonestown massacre<\/a>, by Amy Driscoll, Contra Costa Times<\/i>, February 19, 2014<\/p>\n
Book Review: \u2018Children of Paradise\u2019<\/a>, by Lawrence Wayne Markert, The Roanoke<\/i> (VA) Times<\/i>, March 3, 2014<\/p>\n
Devil\u2019s Deeds<\/a>, by Julia Scheeres, The New York Times<\/i>, March 7, 2014 <\/p>\n