“Miller’s project is unusual not only in its broad historical scope but also in its attempt to trace links between 18th and 19th-century French literature and 20th-century works by writers from France’s former colonies in Africa and the Caribbean.”

- Brent Hayes Edwards, London Review of Books

"Thoroughly researched and thought-provoking, this well-written book will be accessible even to readers unfamiliar with the primary texts Miller discusses. . . . It will interest not only those studying French and Francophone literature but also those pursuing work in African and black studies. Highly recommended. Lower division undergraduates through faculty."<br /> - D. L. Boudreau<b><i>, </i></b><i><i>Choice</i></i>

“This is a book of encyclopedic reach and vast dimensions. . . . <i>The French Atlantic Triangle</i> is meticulously researched, almost comprehensive in its treatment of the literary corpus, and makes diligent use of historical scholarship. It offers an astonishing web of circuits of reception, rereadings and intertextual relations between key texts . . . and thus fills a troubling gap in French literary and cultural history. . . . <i>The French Atlantic Triangle</i> is a tremendous achievement that is possible only on the basis of decades of committed research and teaching. Most importantly, it is an important rectification of a reprehensible cultural narrative. Perhaps the day will come when French literary history can no longer be written without mentioning the slave trade and the slave colonies that subtended the motherland of liberty.”

- Sibylle Fischer, Journal of Colonialism & Colonial History

“This is a book of encyclopedic reach and vast dimensions. . . . <i>The French Atlantic Triangle</i> is meticulously researched, almost comprehensive in its treatment of the literary corpus, and makes diligent use of historical scholarship. It offers an astonishing web of circuits of reception, rereadings and intertextual relations between key texts . . . and thus fills a troubling gap in French literary and cultural history. . . . <i>The French Atlantic Triangle</i> is a tremendous achievement that is possible only on the basis of decades of committed research and teaching. Most importantly, it is an important rectification of a reprehensible cultural narrative. Perhaps the day will come when French literary history can no longer be written without mentioning the slave trade and the slave colonies that subtended the motherland of liberty.” - Sibylle Fischer, <i>Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History</i>

"Thoroughly researched and thought-provoking, this well-written book will be accessible even to readers unfamiliar with the primary texts Miller discusses. . . . It will interest not only those studying French and Francophone literature but also those pursuing work in African and black studies. Highly recommended. Lower division undergraduates through faculty."<br />

- D. L. Boudreau, Choice

“Miller’s project is unusual not only in its broad historical scope but also in its attempt to trace links between 18th and 19th-century French literature and 20th-century works by writers from France’s former colonies in Africa and the Caribbean.” - Brent Hayes Edwards, <i>London Review of Books</i>

“<i>The French Atlantic Triangle</i> will stand as a landmark in both the study of slavery and its very particular manifestations in the French Atlantic world.”

- Martin Munro, Canadian Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies

“<i>The French Atlantic Triangle</i> is a tremendous achievement. Meticulously researched and lucidly written, it is an introduction to a neglected water world, without knowledge of which our encounter with continental history and literature is doomed to perpetuate biases and omissions.”—<b>Deborah Jenson</b>, author of <i>Trauma and Its Representations: The Social Life of Mimesis in Post-Revolutionary France</i>

“<i>The French Atlantic Triangle</i> is an extremely impressive, compelling, and necessary book. Christopher L. Miller provides a magisterial examination of how the history of slavery, which profoundly shaped the culture of France, has haunted and animated the work of generations of writers and artists. In the process he offers us a new way of defining and seeing the French Atlantic.”—<b>Laurent Dubois</b>, author of <i>A Colony of Citizens: Revolution and Slave Emancipation in the French Caribbean, 1787–1804</i>

“Revealing a remarkable breadth of knowledge, Christopher L. Miller combines conceptual sophistication, an authoritative analysis of Francophone texts, and a compelling discussion of the ways that the French Atlantic triangle emerged and put a lasting imprint on French imagination and politics. This is a significant contribution to an understanding of the world slavery built. It is a truly great book; it should be read by anyone who cares about race, memory, literature, and citizenship.”—<b>Françoise Vergès</b>, author of <i>Monsters and Revolutionaries: Colonial Family Romance and</i> Métissage