
Ten secondary schools across Dominica, along with the Dominica State College, have received complimentary copies of Sea Wolves in Warm Waters: The U-Boat Battle in the Caribbean, a newly published book by Dominican author Clement Richards.
The donation was made possible through the Law Offices of Gabriel J. Christian & Associates LLC, based in Maryland, USA, in collaboration with the Rebuild Dominica Organization. The initiative aims to strengthen historical awareness, support education, and encourage engagement with works by Dominican and Caribbean authors.
Richards, whose debut novel Indian Warner: Son of Two Worlds was released last year, described his latest work as an effort to shed light on the overlooked history of German U-boat activity in the Caribbean during World War II. “This is a very important segment of recent Caribbean history that is generally overlooked or forgotten,” Richards said. “The book is an attempt to inform and educate readers in the region and beyond about its importance and significance.”
The presentation ceremony took place at the Archives Unit on Kennedy Avenue, Roseau. The event featured remarks from Richards and Mr. Prince St Jean, Officer-in-Charge of the Dominica Library and Information Service. A student from St. Martin Secondary School, Yoland Blaize, read an excerpt from the book, while Ms. Brenda Barzey of Pierre Charles Secondary School delivered acceptance remarks on behalf of the institutions.
Organizers expressed hope that the donation will broaden student access to locally and regionally relevant historical works and inspire deeper interest in Dominica’s role within Caribbean and global history.
Book Donation Recipients:
- Castle Bruce Secondary
- Dominica Grammar School
- North East Comprehensive
- Pierre Charles Secondary
- Convent High
- St. Martin Secondary
- St. Mary’s Academy
- Wesley High
- Portsmouth Secondary
- Isaiah Thomas Secondary
- Dominica State College
Reportedly, this initiative highlights the growing emphasis on integrating Caribbean-authored works into the education system, ensuring that students gain a richer understanding of their own history and heritage.













