"Gouverneurs de la Rosée" is a novel written by the Haitian author Jacques Roumain in 1944. The story is set in rural Haiti and explores the lives of farmers struggling against social and economic challenges. It highlights themes of community, resilience, and the connection between people and nature. The title translates to "Governors of the Dew," symbolizing the importance of water and agriculture in the characters' lives. The novel emphasizes the significance of collective action and solidarity among the villagers as they confront external pressures, making it a poignant reflection on Haitian culture and identity.