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- The_Atlantic_Sound abstract "The Atlantic Sound is a 2000 travel book by Caryl Phillips. In the words of the Publishers Weekly review: "Journeys, as forces of spiritual and cultural transformation, bind this trio of nonfiction narratives, which explores the legacy of slavery in each of the three major points of the transatlantic slave trade."Exploring what constitutes "home", Phillips repeats a journey he made as a child in the late 1950s on a banana boat from the Caribbean to Britain, then visits three cities pivotal to the African diaspora: Liverpool in England, developed through the transatlantic slave trade; Elmina on the coast of Ghana, site of the most important slave fort in Africa; and Charleston in the US south, where one-third of African Americans were landed and sold into bondage, and where Phillips makes a pilgrimage to Magnolia Cemetery to lay flowers at the grave of Julius Waties Waring, a white judge who played an important role in the early legal battles of the American Civil Rights Movement. Writing in The Guardian, reviewer Maya Jaggi notes: "It is characteristic of Phillips's vision that, in excavating the hidden history of this antebellum tourist centre, he draws imaginative links between diasporic wanderers and a white man whose moral stand made him an outcast in his own hometown."".
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- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink African-American_Civil_Rights_Movement_(1954–68).
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink African_American.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink African_Americans.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink American_Civil_Rights_Movement.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink Atlantic_slave_trade.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink Caribbean.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink Caryl_Phillips.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink Category:2000_books.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink Category:African_diaspora_literature.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink Category:Essay_collections.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink Charleston,_South_Carolina.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink Elmina.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink Ghana.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink Julius_Waties_Waring.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink Liverpool.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink Magnolia_Cemetery_(Charleston,_South_Carolina).
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink Maya_Jaggi.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink Publishers_Weekly.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink The_Guardian.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink Transatlantic_slave_trade.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageWikiLinkText "The Atlantic Sound".
- The_Atlantic_Sound hasPhotoCollection The_Atlantic_Sound.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- The_Atlantic_Sound subject Category:2000_books.
- The_Atlantic_Sound subject Category:African_diaspora_literature.
- The_Atlantic_Sound subject Category:Essay_collections.
- The_Atlantic_Sound hypernym Book.
- The_Atlantic_Sound type Book.
- The_Atlantic_Sound comment "The Atlantic Sound is a 2000 travel book by Caryl Phillips.".
- The_Atlantic_Sound label "The Atlantic Sound".
- The_Atlantic_Sound sameAs m.04t3fq9.
- The_Atlantic_Sound sameAs Q16962570.
- The_Atlantic_Sound sameAs Q16962570.
- The_Atlantic_Sound wasDerivedFrom The_Atlantic_Sound?oldid=654620509.
- The_Atlantic_Sound isPrimaryTopicOf The_Atlantic_Sound.