"To Da-Duh, In Memoriam" by Paule Marshall is a short story that explores the themes of identity, heritage, and cultural clashes. The story is narrated by an unnamed young girl who is visiting her grandmother, Da-Duh, in Barbados for the first time. The girl is from the United States and is used to modern conveniences and technology, but in Barbados, she is faced with a completely different way of life. Her grandmother, who is fiercely proud of her heritage and the simple life she leads, takes her on a journey through the island and shows her the beauty of its people and culture. However, the girl's fascination with the modern world clashes with Da-Duh's traditional ways, and the two have a strained relationship throughout the story. As the girl prepares to leave Barbados, she realizes the importance of her grandmother's traditions and the connection to her cultural heritage. "To Da-Duh, In Memoriam" is a powerful and moving story that explores the complexities of intergenerational relationships and the importance of cultural identity. It has been widely praised for its vivid and evocative descriptions of life in Barbados and its insightful commentary on the challenges of maintaining cultural traditions in a rapidly changing world.