Tico Armand passionately reading from her children_s book Yaya Konbit, translated by Okap native Angie Belle 
Tico Armand involving an audience member in a folk song featured in her children_s book Yaya Konbit 
Tico Armand and Angie Belle reading from their story _Yaya Konbit_ 
The Center for Fiction_s foyer 
Scholar and educator Patrick Sylvain who together with his wife and a fellow scholar wrote and presented the book _Education Across Borders_ 
Paul Clammer, UK-based travel writer reads from his biography of King Henri Christophe and his kingdom of Haiti 
Novelist Gary Victor nearly moved to tears upon telling a story about life in rural Haiti 
Myriam Chancy read from her book What Storm, What Thunder about the 2010 earthquake though the voices of ten different characters 
Francesca Momplaisir reading from her book The Garden of Broken Things about a family dealing with the aftermath of the 2010 earthquake 
English language panelists Francesca Momplaisir, Myriam J.A. Chancy, and Thierry Kehou 
Children_s book author Frantz Derenoncourt_s custom boots showing off Haitian revolutionary figures 
A round of applause after Tico Armand and Angie Belle_s reading
BROOKLYN – Writers Edwige Danticat and Ibi Zoboi kicked off last weekend’s Salon D’Ayiti, the second of two talks featuring more than a dozen authors writing in French, Creole and English.
Organizer Régine Roumain, executive director of Haiti Cultural Exchange, said the series held at the Brooklyn’s Center for Fiction aims to celebrate the literature of Haiti.
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