Other Poems by Edward Kamau Brathwaite:
1. "Rights of Passage" (1967): This long narrative poem explores the history and culture of the Caribbean, particularly from the perspective of the enslaved Africans who were brought to the region.
2. "The Arrivants" (1969): This poetry collection delves into the experiences and sacrifices of the ancestors who crossed the Middle Passage to the Caribbean, celebrating their strength in challenging circumstances.
3. "Mother Poem" (1977): Through this experimental and fragmented work, Brathwaite explores the complexities of identity, language, and history, often using fragmented or discontinuous forms.
4. "Sun Poem" (1982): This collection revolves around themes of love, spirituality, and transformation.
5. "X/Self" (1987): In this work, Brathwaite combines personal and collective experiences, merging individual self-reflection with socio-political concerns, particularly focusing on liberation and self-determination.
6. "History of the Voice" (1984): This collection features poems that reflect on African history, slavery, and the quest for freedom of expression and voice in the Caribbean context.
7. "The Zea Mexican Diary" (1993): This long poem takes the form of a poetic journal or diary, documenting the poet's experiences and impressions during a visit to Mexico, exploring themes of cultural cross-pollination and connections between different civilizations.
8. "Ancestors" (1997): In this collection, Brathwaite delves into the power and presence of ancestral spirits, paying tribute to those who came before and tracing their legacy in contemporary Caribbean society.
9. "Words Need Love Too" (2010): This compilation of poems, ranging from his earlier work to more recent reflections, highlights the poet's ongoing exploration of love, desire, and the importance of language and poetry.
10. "Dream Stories" (2007): This collection delves into dreams and dream states as metaphorical narratives of historical and personal experiences.
These are just a few examples of Edward Kamau Brathwaite's extensive and significant poetic output. His work has consistently explored themes of identity, history, culture, and liberation within the context of the Caribbean experience, making him one of the most important poets in Caribbean literature.