For nearly three decades, Cuban Studies has been the preeminent journal for scholarly work on Cuba. This volume continues the journal's interdisciplinary tradition, with articles on race, class, and the Revolution of 1895; the role of literature in the formation of Cuban nationalism; and Spanish fiscal policies and Cuban tobacco in the nineteenth century, among others. A comprehensive archival report on the manuscript collection at the Biblioteca Nacional Jose Marti, a large book review section, and a thorough bibliography of works published in the field during the past year round out the volume.