XXI:2
1999
Representations of Post-Colonial London
Guest Editor: John McLeod

Introduction
John McLeod, 'Laughing in the Storm: Representations of Post-Colonial London'

Fiction
Syed Manzurul Isla, 'Tapan's Story'
Kate Pullinger, 'Small Town: Pigeon Fancy'
Romesh Gunesekera, 'Stringhoppers'

Poetry
Kwame Dawes, 'Cortege on Leyton High Street', 'Eating With Fingers', 'Dionysius' Miracle on Oxford Street', 'Umpire at the Portrait Gallery'
Bernardine Evaristo, '1981'

Articles
Sujala Singh, 'Inventing London in Amitav Gosh's The Shadow Lines'
Gail Low, 'Separate Spheres?: Representing London Through Women in Recent Black British Fiction'
Patricia Murray, 'Stories Told and Untold: Post-Colonial London in Bernardine Evaristo's Lara'
Bruce Woodcock, '"I'll show you something to make you change your mind": Post-Colonial Translations of the Streets of London'
Catherine Batt, 'Post-Colonial London, By Way of Medieval Romance: V.S. Naipaul's Mr Stone and the Knight's Companion'
Maire ni Fhlathuin, 'The Location of Childhood: "Great Expectations" in Post-Colonial London'
Jessica Gardner, 'Where is the Post-Colonial London of London Magazine?'
Caryl Phillips, 'A Dream Deferred: Fifty Years of Caribbean Migration to Britain'

Interview
Hanif Kureishi in interview with Bart Moore-Gilbert