Moreno seamlessly accommodates the Caribbean’s unruly multiplicities-of national contexts, identities, and migration pathways-without sacrificing nuance and specificity...Her capacious framing allows <i>Crossing Waters</i> to proceed assuredly through the folds of successive Caribbean geopolitical contexts-from the erosion of birthright citizenship in the Dominican Republic to shifting U.S. policy toward Cuban refugees-while maintaining a remarkably coherent arc...Moreno’s framing of migration as a process that often lacks a defined end resonates with the ongoingness of border studies writ large and Caribbean border and migration studies in particular...Scholars of migration would do well to follow Moreno’s impulse to understand border studies as both an anchor and a current. (ASAP/J) A momentous contribution that expands the field of Latinx Studies into Caribbean water and land. It opens many crucial and fruitful avenues of consideration for the overlooked study of the travails of Caribbean undocumented migration. (A Contracorriente) <i>Crossing Waters</i> is an excellent contribution to Caribbean migration studies, border studies, and Latinx literatures and cultures...[Moreno's] prose is insightful, clear, and defies traditional anthropological and necro-political contexts to argue for futurities that are not only more democratic but also centered on living and not dying. (Centro Journal) Eloquently written for various audiences to benefit from its jargon-free pages, <i>Crossing Waters</i> is an invitation for generations of scholars to continue adding to the area of immigrant studies. (The Latinx Project) Moreno calls overdue attention to intra-Caribbean migrations as represented in cultural production, thus decentering the United States as destination point...<i>Crossing Waters</i> successfully redraws and redefines our own critical borders. (New West Indian Guide) Moreno breaks new ground in her focus on intra-Caribbean voyages. (American Literary History)