Titlebook: Reading U.S. Latina Writers; Remapping American L Alvina E. Quintana Book 2003 Alvina Quintana 2003 American literature.Tradition.women

Delude

Charade

,Diana García, , fields from where she came—the farm worker . labor camp. Inside the “camp” of her poetry, housing is created from past experiences that have by extension framed the possibilities of her voice, the prisms of her existence. Because the camp also dissolves and disrupts life, García’s words and languag

sparse

,Alicia Gaspar de Alba, “The Mystery of Survival”, her mother’s, in the . La Gran María in Ciudad Juárez. Abused by her stepfather, the protagonist is taken by her mother on this trip. The story is told from the point of view of the protagonist, which forces the reader to approach the text through the naive filter of the protagonist’s innocence. Wh

考得

Antecedent

Nicholasa Mohr, , Boricua women confront, analyze, and resolve the paradoxes of their daily lives in ways that affirm their basic humanity. Mohr deftly and often humorously explores the complications and strategies that women devise in transgressing the limits imposed on their lives by others. Her work touches on al

不透明

不妥協(xié)

收集

AVANT

Ana Lydia Vega, ,s together several short stories and one novella from her last three works in Spanish: . (1997), . (1994), and . (1991). The short story “Deliverance from evil” (“Despojo”) comes from her first solo collection, . while the stories “True Romances” (“Pasión de Historia”), “Aerobics for Love” (“Tres ae

Veneer

Julia Alvarez, ,edé, unfolds against a background of persecution and oppression in the Dominican Republic. Blending fact with fiction, . probes contradictions in the lives of young women living under both a dictatorial state and provincial patriarchal society.