“The Watch” is the first collection of short stories published by Jonel Juste. As it says, they are short stories, meaning stories that could have been longer but that we shortened because we know you don’t have much time to read. Here’s the first one: The Watch.
Every morning I watched my dad wear his Cartier with a certain satisfaction and pride. From time to time he gazed at it as if he feared it would vanish off his wrist. He received this gift from my mother and he loved it as much as he loved her. Mom offered this precious gift to my father to celebrate their ten years of marriage, and he couldn’t stop talking about it. It was really a wonderful watch and a technological jewel. I became jealous. I was even more jealous that I’ve always implored my mother to buy me a plastic watch but she refused. I was jealous and angry. I thought she didn’t love me as much as she loved my dad and I swore in my heart to steal the watch and make it disappear forever.
Avèk devlopman teknoloji a, gen yon seri maladi kap devlope nan mantal anpil moun. Maladi sa yo soti nan jan moun ap itilize teknoloji a ak jan sèvo a reyaji ak li. 
Samdi 14 desanm pase a, plizyè jounalis Ayisyen lanse ofisyèlman nan Pòtoprens yon platfòm ki rele « T-Check » pou goumen ak fo nouvèl ki fin anvayi espas medyatik la, kit se medya tradisyonèl oubyen rezo sosyal yo. Anpil moun bat bravo pou bèl inisyativ sa a. 
Art Beat Miami, the Art Basel’s satellite fair showcasing Haitian and Caribbean art and culture, celebrates its 5th year anniversary this week. From Dec. 5 to 9, it will be five days of experiencing art, cuisine, music and dancing from Haiti, the Caribbean and the African Diaspora, according to Joann Milord, one of the organizers of the event. 
jonelblog 