In the following essay, Chancy examines the manner in which both Magloire and Danticat demonstrate the extent to which Haitian women have been rendered “invisible in a society itself typified through their sexualization and denigration.”

In the following interview, Shea and Danticat discuss various aspects of Danticat's work, including mother-daughter relationships and imagery.

In the following interview, Danticat discusses the stories included in Krik? Krak!

In the following essay, based on discussions with Danticat, Pierre-Pierre examines her past in Haiti and her present life as a Haitian-American living in Brooklyn.

In the following interview, Fichtner and Danticat discuss biographical elements that have influenced Danticat's work, some of her early writing experiences, and her legacy.

In the following essay, Moses provides an overview of Danticat's life and career.

In the following review, Hébert applauds Krik? Krak! for its stories about Haitians and their lives in Haiti, but notes that Danticat never fully examines the complicated relationship between Haitian-Americans and America.

In the following favorable review of Krik? Krak!, Eder describes some of Danticat's stories as "pure beguiling transformation."

In the following review, Hart commends Danticat for providing "honest and loving portraits of Haitian people, both on the island and in the United States."

In the following review of Krik? Krak!, Omang observes that "Danticat seems to be overflowing with the strength and insight of generations of Haitian women."