Heads and Tales (book)

Heads and Tales is a collection of short stories by Beryl Gilroy, published in 1996. The stories are predominantly set within the Guyanese diaspora in London, offering insights into the experiences of Caribbean immigrants and their integration (or lack thereof) into British society. The collection explores themes such as displacement, identity, racism, family relationships, and the challenges faced by individuals navigating different cultural contexts. Gilroy's writing style is characterized by its empathetic portrayal of characters and its nuanced exploration of complex social issues. The book is considered a significant contribution to Caribbean literature and postcolonial studies.