34 review for Dead Men Working in the Cane Fields

1. 

   4 out of 5

   Lafcadio – Dec 12, 2011

   Told like a creepy-anecdote style ghost story.

2. 

   4 out of 5

   Harpa Rún –

3. 

   5 out of 5

   Carissa Headley –

4. 

   4 out of 5

   Francis Frost –

5. 

   4 out of 5

   Sara Ossman –

6. 

   5 out of 5

   Hildur Björk Jónsdóttir –

7. 

   5 out of 5

   Nelson Holmes –

8. 

   5 out of 5

   Melissa Nowark –

9. 

   5 out of 5

   Trsafhalgmail.com –

10. 

    4 out of 5

    Netanella – Jul 03, 2018

    Unless you're in to cult fiction, Seabrook is a little known author of the early 20th century. Apparently he was into esoteric travel, voodooism, the occult, cannibalism, and ultimately aligned himself with Satanism. An all around fun guy and someone you could take home to mom, I'm sure. Regardless of his dinner tastes, Seabrook is one of the earliest to describe the Haitian zombie, which he does in this short tale set in the 1920's. In it, the author is speaking a Haitian acquaintance, Polynice Unless you're in to cult fiction, Seabrook is a little known author of the early 20th century. Apparently he was into esoteric travel, voodooism, the occult, cannibalism, and ultimately aligned himself with Satanism. An all around fun guy and someone you could take home to mom, I'm sure. Regardless of his dinner tastes, Seabrook is one of the earliest to describe the Haitian zombie, which he does in this short tale set in the 1920's. In it, the author is speaking a Haitian acquaintance, Polynice, who discusses with him local tales of the walking dead, or zombies, who are basically used as unpaid manual labor in the can fields. Mindless automatons, they can work all day, require no sustenance or pay, and are locally sourced, apparently. The only issue happens to be if the relatives of the dead person happen to notice that you are using their dearly departed as slave labor. Then things can get ugly. There's also included a second tale of a young, light skinned woman who is married to a much older, darker Haitian who lives in a villa in the mountains, his riches made of the coffee trade. Apparently, the husband's got a few side projects to go along with the java. Both stories are very interesting. Apparently Seabrook wrote this as non-fiction. I certainly hope not!

11. 

    4 out of 5

    Jesse Bouvier –

12. 

    4 out of 5

    Lyndsey Jones –

13. 

    4 out of 5

    Helga –

14. 

    4 out of 5

    Luna Holmes –

15. 

    4 out of 5

    Jacqueline –

16. 

    4 out of 5

    Iman –

17. 

    5 out of 5

    Chris –

18. 

    4 out of 5

    Jemimz –

19. 

    4 out of 5

    Kelly –

20. 

    5 out of 5

    Saednajjar –

21. 

    5 out of 5

    Julie Selyuzhitskaya –

22. 

    4 out of 5

    Gnarly Authenticity . –

23. 

    5 out of 5

    Mimi Khan –

24. 

    4 out of 5

    Layla –

25. 

    4 out of 5

    Randy –

26. 

    5 out of 5

    Lisa –

27. 

    5 out of 5

    Nick –

28. 

    5 out of 5

    Claudya Torres –

29. 

    4 out of 5

    William Griffin –

30. 

    5 out of 5

    Jett Jaguar –

31. 

    5 out of 5

    Lina Ma GH –

32. 

    5 out of 5

    Willy Boy –

33. 

    5 out of 5

    Kelly Mia –

34. 

    4 out of 5

    nicole –