Some Caribbean writers also began writing about the hardships faced by settlers in post-war Britain. Lamming addressed these issues in his 1954 novel "The Emigrants", which traced the journey of migrants from Barbados as they struggled to integrate into British life. Selvon's novel "The Lonely Londoners" (1956) details the life of West Indians in post-World War II London. Writing much later, Ferdinand Dennis both in his journalism and novels, such as "The Sleepless Summer" (1989) and "The Last Blues Dance" (1996), deals with "an older generation of Caribbean immigrants, whose narratives, stoical and unpolemical, rarely find expression".