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Rasyid Rachmatulloh rasid — If anyone feels like reading the thesis of my term paper... :) In A Small Place, Jamaica Kincaid uses her complex insider-outsider status within each of the three countries she was shaped by in her life—Britain, America, and her native Antigua—to argue that the reason islanders must rely on white culture for survival is due to the continual degradation of the education system. Her comprehension of the complex issues within each of these societies allows her to prove to her primarily white audience that, though native Antiguans have technically been granted “freedom” from English rule, over the course of time they have experienced an escalation of dependence on tourism for survival as education and literacy have decreased. This process, despite opinions to the contrary, continues to enforce the legacy of slavery that is an intrinsic part of the founding of the country. Though Antiguans celebrate their monumental Independence Day every year, there is an equally disturbing quality that hides beneath this holiday that Kincaid examines and exposes in this work. Her triangulated identity allows her to effectively explore the reasons for this state of educational decay, revealing the negative and positive effects of the British colonization and subsequent abandonment of Antigua, the rise of the American tourism industry and their lack of effectiveness in furthering education and literacy, and finally analyzing the Antiguan people themselves. Though they have little to work with in the way of natural resources, as human beings they have agency to make decisions, whether good or bad. Many embrace the white culture they rely on, even though they will never have full access to it or be viewed as equals by the conquering race. All of these variables render them more dependent on the European and Western world than ever before, and cut off almost all hope for educational improvements within the government, largely blocking any chance for the vast majority of islanders to escape this more evolved and unsettling form of slavery that exists today.