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Enrique's Journey

3.8 of 5 stars 3.80 · rating details · 2,718 ratings · 659 reviews

In this astonishing true story, award-winning journalist Sonia Nazario recounts the unforgettable odyssey of a Honduran boy who braves unimaginable hardship and peril to reach his mother in the United States.
When Enrique is five years old, his mother, Lourdes, too poor to feed her children, leaves Honduras to work in the United States. The move allows her to send money ba...more In this astonishing true story, award-winning journalist Sonia Nazario recounts the unforgettable odyssey of a Honduran boy who braves unimaginable hardship and peril to reach his mother in the United States.
When Enrique is five years old, his mother, Lourdes, too poor to feed her children, leaves Honduras to work in the United States. The move allows her to send money back home to Enrique so he can eat better and go to school past the third grade.
Lourdes promises Enrique she will return quickly. But she struggles in America. Years pass. He begs for his mother to come back. Without her, he becomes lonely and troubled. When she calls, Lourdes tells him to be patient. Enrique despairs of ever seeing her again. After eleven years apart, he decides he will go find her.
Enrique sets off alone from Tegucigalpa, with little more than a slip of paper bearing his mother’s North Carolina telephone number. Without money, he will make the dangerous and illegal trek up the length of Mexico the only way he can–clinging to the sides and tops of freight trains.
With gritty determination and a deep longing to be by his mother’s side, Enrique travels through hostile, unknown worlds. Each step of the way through Mexico, he and other migrants, many of them children, are hunted like animals. Gangsters control the tops of the trains. Bandits rob and kill migrants up and down the tracks. Corrupt cops all along the route are out to fleece and deport them. To evade Mexican police and immigration authorities, they must jump onto and off the moving boxcars they call El Tren de la Muerte–The Train of Death. Enrique pushes forward using his wit, courage, and hope–and the kindness of strangers. It is an epic journey, one thousands of immigrant children make each year to find their mothers in the United States.
Based on the Los Angeles Times newspaper series that won two Pulitzer Prizes, one for feature writing and another for feature photography, Enrique’s Journey is the timeless story of families torn apart, the yearning to be together again, and a boy who will risk his life to find the mother he loves.
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Paperback, 336 pages

Published January 2nd 2007 by Random House Trade Paperbacks (first published February 21st 2006)

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Aug 14, 2011 Ryan rated it 4 of 5 stars

I learned a lot about illegal immigration from reading Sonia Nazario's Enrique's Journey. Nazario, a distinguished journalist for the Los Angeles Times very much takes a "features" approach in her writing, emphasizing the human stories and motivations that create the statistics.

It certainly makes for a compelling read. Enrique's story starts in Honduras with his mother, Lourdes. Lourdes cannot afford to feed and educate her children, so she leaves for "el norte." Her plan is to work hard, save m...more I learned a lot about illegal immigration from reading Sonia Nazario's Enrique's Journey. Nazario, a distinguished journalist for the Los Angeles Times very much takes a "features" approach in her writing, emphasizing the human stories and motivations that create the statistics.

It certainly makes for a compelling read. Enrique's story starts in Honduras with his mother, Lourdes. Lourdes cannot afford to feed and educate her children, so she leaves for "el norte." Her plan is to work hard, save money, and return home. Things don't go expected: her husband marries another woman, abandons the children of this marriage to his mother, and Enrique comes to deeply resent his mother even while idolizing her. By the time he's 17, his girlfriend is pregnant, he is sniffing glue, and he has been kicked out of several households. Enrique decides to follow in his mother's footsteps. I think it would be fair to say that he feels as though without her love, he will never be complete.

Migrants like Enrique travel by train. Readers from North(ern) America are predisposed to romanticize people that "ride the rails," but it's more dangerous than we might expect. In addition to gangs and bandits, Enrique has to dodge corrupt police officers and, of course, "la migra." (I lost count of how often Enrique was deported from Guatemala before he finally made it to Mexico and started getting deported again.) He is severely beaten at one point as well. Nazario emphasizes that gang rape and decapitation by train wheels are common occurrences. However, Enrique is on a quest to reunite with his mother, and he endures.

It is difficult not to become discouraged while reading about all of the people that prey upon the migrants. However, Nazario highlights several instances in which people, often motivated by Jesus' teachings to care for the poor, demonstrate remarkable charity and self-sacrifice.

It's also disappointing to read that life in America is not all its cracked up to be. Children that do manage to reunite with their mothers soon become disillusioned by many realities. For one, their mothers are not ideal, and they still have to work hard rather than spend time with their parents, which aggravates the children's sense of abandonment and deepens their resentment. The mothers, Nazario explains, are not inclined to apologize, viewing their actions as a sacrifice their children cannot understand. These children often turn to drugs, gangs, or pregnancy to find the love that they feel they are missing.

I'm often frustrated when reading the newspaper by how easily journalists are manipulated into spreading a corporate or political message. Here, Nazario seems to have presented a balanced picture. I couldn't think of anyone that she should have spent more time interviewing, excepting perhaps policy makers. She herself follows in Enrique's footsteps, though with guards and visas. She quite effectively illustrates the hardship of this migration while also pointing out the resources that Americans spend responding to this phenomenon.

In many ways, this makes for an emotional reading experience. To what extent is it informative?

I would have preferred to see more discussion and consideration of Nazario's claims about immigration. She often throws out statistics about immigration, and I found myself often frustrated by the lack of detail or analysis. At times, she seems to use the term "immigrant" to refer to both legal and illegal immigrants, which I think confuses the issue. Nazario's notes are quite transparent in the sense that she explains where her claims come from, but still do not really break down how her sources conflict and compliment each other. Considering that this is not an academic text, perhaps the greatest absence is that there is no section that highlights further reading on this issue.

Ultimately, I found that Enrique's Journey provided a human context for a form of migration that most newspapers outline with statistics. I did find myself thinking that I could understand why so many people would risk so much to travel illegally into the land of the free. And I was impressed by her decision to travel the rails, even if she was guarded.(less)

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Nov 09, 2008 Mel rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

ok. setelah komentar latar saat mulai pembacaan buku ini bbrp hari lalu, kali ini komentar setelah bukunya tuntas dibaca. [akhirnya...]

bukunya memang banyak mengulas reportase sang pengarang yang memenangkan pulitzer di tahun 2003 tsb. bicara banyak isu tentang para migran dan segudang problema yang menyertainya. dari masalah kemiskinan hingga sistem yang korup. tapi terlepas dari semua data statistik dan isu-isu sosial yang disorot, saya mendapatkan kesan tersendiri dari tokoh sentral yang dice...more

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Sep 14, 2008 Ms. Montaño rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: all educators and people interested in learning about immigration

Recommended to Ms. Montaño by: Professors at UCLA

"Enrique's Journey" completely challenged my views on immigration and helped me identify the challenges that I face as a teacher. Sonia Nazario begins the book by providing a background of information on the immigration policies of the 80's and 90's. She then takes us to Honduras where a mother is about to leave her children so that she can come to the US and have a better life in order to provide a better life for her children. As the years go by, the mother is faced with the decision to risk h...more

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Mar 13, 2008 Diana rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people who want to know more about immigration that just what happens at our border

Shelves: immigration, non-fiction

Stuff I already knew:
-The US/Mexico border sucks and there are lots of shady people making lots of money off of it.
-People leave their countries and come to the US because they are dirt poor and can't support their families

Stuff I didn't already know but learned from this book:
-The Mexico/Guatemala border sounds like it's even worse than ours... not necessarily in terms of how difficult it is to cross, but rather, in the absolute brutality of the gangs and bandits that prey on migrants...
-Speak...more

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Aug 19, 2007 Blair Easton rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: wants to know what motivates immigrants

True story from an "L.A. Times" reporter, who retraced the steps of Enrique, from Tegucigalpa, Honduras to North Carolina, to reunite with his mother. Enrique is born into a hot, poor life in Central America and by his early teens he's sniffing glue to get a buzz and kill hunger. His mom left him when he was 5, and has been sending money from California to he and his sister. But he still misses his mom. With his girlfriend pregnant, Enrique decides that finding his mother will stop his pain. He...more

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May 06, 2008 Caz Margenau rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Mar 23, 2008 Jessica rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: people who live in the US.

Recommended to Jessica by: Kent Bassett

Three stars. But, everybody in the US should read this book. I don't believe there is a competitor out there. I thought after 6 years of immigrant rights work that I knew something about the risks of getting to the US from Central America. I didn't. It drives home the violence of our failure to achieve amnesty, again, making it now 22 years since the last time folks were given the opportunity to come out of the shhadows, visit their families, travel home or north without risking their lives.
But...more

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Oct 04, 2008 Amber rated it 5 of 5 stars

Everyone in the US should read this book in order to understand the dangerous journey that Central American immigrants make in order to work in the US. This is not a book that tries to persuade you to feel one way or another about immigration. It is simply about one boy´s journey through Mexico on top of trains and the perils that surround him. He has many flaws, but a deep desire to reunite with his mother (who immigrated to the US when he was 6) and to send money back home to his family in Hon...more

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Mar 19, 2008 Cammi rated it 5 of 5 stars

I absolutely loved this book and recommend it for everyone out there. It doesn't matter what you think or feel about the illegal immigration issue, you will never be the same after reading this book. It opened up my eyes and helped me understand some of the people that I encounter every single day. It also made me realize, yet again, how good I really do have it. What would lead a mother to leave her children to come to a foreign land, to face death and struggles beyond her imagination? What wou...more

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Dec 01, 2008 Meliana rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: everyone who cares for imimgrants

Shelves: memoir-retrosprective, novel, meli-good-reads

enrique's journey adalah buku perjalanan seorang remaja honduras bernama enrique yang berangkat ke u.s demi mencari ibunya. perjalanan ini dilakukan enrique dengan kereta api "el norte" (kereta api maut)yang artinya setiap saat harus mewaspadai para gangster yang menguasai kereta, berhati-hati supaya tidak terjauth dari atap kereta yang akan mengakibatkan kehilangan anggota badan, kelaparan setiap saat, pelecehan seksual, penganiayaan sampai ke polisi tukang peras yang siap mendeportasi kembali...more

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Jun 27, 2007 Susan rated it 4 of 5 stars

A harrowing account of a boy's journey from Honduras to be with his mother in North Carolina. He rode most of the way North on the tops of trains! The children of these workers feel keenly the loss of their parents and are driven to risk their lives to be re-united. Of course reunions do not guarantee "happily ever after", as Enrique and his mother discover, (to the sorrow of one and the disgust of the other)--it makes you understand the need for gainful employment in their countries of origin.

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May 13, 2013 Jenny GB rated it 4 of 5 stars

A moving story about a boy's journey from Honduras to the United States to reunite with his mother after over a decade apart. This book is a really eye opening look at how poverty and the rise of divorce is tearing apart families in Central America. As more women are single mothers they find themselves unable to care for their children's basic needs and many are making the difficult decision to illegally immigrate to the United States to find work so that they can support their children. However...more

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May 13, 2013 Sarina HB rated it 4 of 5 stars

1) This book is about a character named Enrique. His mother Lourdes left him and their hometown in Honduras to immigrate illegaly to the U.S. and get a job so that she could send money back home and provide a better life for her family. Enrique misses his mother very much and wants to go to the U.S. and be with her. This book is about his journey across central america and mexico to get to the U.S. On this journey he encounters many dangerous people and other obsticles that sometimes end up havi...more

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Mar 08, 2013 Enrique Macias rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book Called Enrique's Journey by Sonia Nazario. This book is about latin Americans family that come to the United Stades to have a better life. In Mexico most of the times parents leave there kids in mexico to come over here but don't think that they come over here because they don't like them or something. Mexican Parents come to the U.S.A for one reason and that reason is there kids. In this book there a short story about a kid name Enrique. Well what happen to him is that when he was li...more This book Called Enrique's Journey by Sonia Nazario. This book is about latin Americans family that come to the United Stades to have a better life. In Mexico most of the times parents leave there kids in mexico to come over here but don't think that they come over here because they don't like them or something. Mexican Parents come to the U.S.A for one reason and that reason is there kids. In this book there a short story about a kid name Enrique. Well what happen to him is that when he was little he's mom came to the United Stades to have more money to send him , but its hard to grow up with out your mom so that he does is the he takes a trip to look for he's mom and it takes him 11 years to find he's mom. Parents leave there kids in Mexico so they can get a better job so they can send money to their kids. Enrique's Journal talks about how teens from Mexico , well not only Mexicans but teens around the world and what they do to come to the U.S.A to look for there parents. Most of the time Latin Parents leave there kids in Mexico and the kids travel around the whole to look for there parents. When Teens travel around the world to look for there parents you wont never believe what they do just to see them. Most of the times teens don't make it because they don't know if there going the right way or because they get kip-nap.
I really like this book because it tells you what a kid does to come and look for there parents. If you really want to know or you might have Family or you might know some one that they left there kids to come to the U.S.A. In this book you would learn a lot of things like what teens go through. You won't never know how hard is to travel around the world by your self. If you ever read this book and you wanna look at it with yours so you would believe that this is actually true. If you want to look with your own eyes there's a movie like this book is a Mexican famous movie called " bajo la misma luna" - under the same moon. Well this movie would tell you how kids travel around the world but dont just watch the movie because on the book Enrique's Journey it tell you story about a lot of people around the world not just in Mexico. It would give you sadness because in a lot of places around the world it still happen and it might not just be like the movie
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Dec 02, 2012 Carol rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: biography-autobiography

An amazing story told with passion and first hand experience. Ms. Nazario does her journalism profession proud, although she certainly put her life at risk to research this story.

The life of Enriqué, an illegal immigrant child, making his way from Honduras to the States to find his mother, reads like a suspense-filled action thriller. It is just that, but sadly it is true. After numerous thwarted attempts, putting his life in danger and losing virtually everything but the shirt on his back he fi...more

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Nov 11, 2012 Jill Boyd rated it 3 of 5 stars

I learned so much from this book. It's a great story about Enrique who travels from Hondurus to America via foot, train, boat, car and a lot of brain power. If that kid set out to do anything in this world, he could probably do it just by shear determination. This story needs to be told so we can understand where some of our new immigrant friends are coming from. I was touched by the generous and brave people who help immigrants along the way. The eccentric priest is a great story of love in act...more

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Sep 28, 2012 Tiana Jacquez rated it 5 of 5 stars

The first time I have heard about this book was at the library about a week ago. I was going to the computers to print projects that had been doinng at the time. My mother who is always at the books trying to find what to read next was just walking past the newer books. She happened to look down and seen this book -"Enrique'z Journey"-. She had gotten it and another copy for us to read together and talk about what we have read after. At first i was skeptical I didnt want to read it at all, I was...more

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Sep 26, 2012 Cheryl rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: adult-nonfiction, biography-memoir, other-cultures

In Enrique’s Journey, author Sonia Nazario details the true experiences of a young Honduran boy as he attempts to cross the border into the United States to reunite with his mother, Lourdes. In an effort to escape extreme poverty and starvation, and to provide a better life for her two young children, Lourdes, a single mother, decided to leave Honduras and try to find work in the U.S. She left her children with relatives and promised to return in a few years. Eleven years later, Enrique found hi...more

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May 06, 2012 Bob Jones rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book is a modern day Odyssey - the tale of a 17 year old boy making the perilous journey to America from his home in Honduras, to reconnect with his mother. It's a very gripping story, told in short, easily digestible sentences and paragraphs, that really manages to convey the struggles and epic scope of the modern tale of immigration. The author tells in the intro and epilogue of how she did the journey herself, and interviewed many of the people Enrique met along the way. Her research def...more

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Apr 09, 2012 Justin Mandia rated it 4 of 5 stars

I thought that this book really did an amazing job in exposing some of the misconceptions that come along with being an immigrant in today's society. Upon reading this book, I found myself thinking of broader scoping questions, not just about the journey that Enrique took and his constant struggle, but about the issue of immigration as a whole. As a 20 year old who will be voting for the first time in the upcoming election, I found myself becoming more and more interested in Nazario's penetratin...more I thought that this book really did an amazing job in exposing some of the misconceptions that come along with being an immigrant in today's society. Upon reading this book, I found myself thinking of broader scoping questions, not just about the journey that Enrique took and his constant struggle, but about the issue of immigration as a whole. As a 20 year old who will be voting for the first time in the upcoming election, I found myself becoming more and more interested in Nazario's penetrating look into the complicated issue of immigration. It led me to realize that this country, the United States that is, might not be the melting pot that it is characterized as.

One thing that really stuck out to me was how the US has such a pristine image to those countries that aren't as fortunate as we are. Many of the mothers and fathers that immigrate here have a notion that this country will make them rich, and they will be able to provide for their families. However, when they get here, they find it hard to keep a job, especially a job that will pay them enough to support their families. Then they feel like failures, because they left their children at home, and in the US they are just as poorly funded as they are in their home countries.

While reading Enrique's Journey, I started to think of the US as almost a Sam's Club or Costco (depending on your shopping preference). I characterized the border patrol agents as those lovely older gentlemen and ladies that stand at the doorway and kindly check that you have your Sam's Card....because you have to be a member to get in here. If you don't have your card (I know this because I've been asked to leave Sam's many a time) you are kindly asked to leave. The U.S. is the same way. For a country that's such a melting pot, we sure have a lot of restrictions on the ingredients. This book really brings to light the hypocritical nature of the United State's policy on immigration. Ask the border patrol agents how many of their ancestors immigrated here, and tell them that they don't belong. I'm sure there would be an uproar.

However, that is not to say that the United States is the sole target of this book. Mexican law enforcement officials were by far the more brutally characterized people in this book. Between the acceptance of bribes to the rape, beating, and murder of thousands and thousands of immigrants, these law enforcement officials are not spoken highly of in this book. To add to the danger of riding on the trains, there are bandits and gangs that keep a constant lookout for anyone looking like they might be vulnerable.

To wrap things up, Enrique's Journey is truly a story of survival, love, hope, disappointment, and danger. If you want a book of factual, well documented events, along with a thrilling story, you should definitely read Enrique's Journey. If you read it with an open mind, I promise that it will make you think a little bit deeper on the issue of immigration.
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Apr 05, 2012 Christy rated it 3 of 5 stars

Let me start by saying that I am not an avid reader of non-fiction. That being said, Enrique's Journey was a good introduction into non-fiction for me. I think they content of this book made me rethink my views on immigration, seeing it from a first-hand point of view made it more realistic and made me more sympathetic to the harsh reality that hundreds upon thousands take every year to find a safe haven, a job, family members or to escape harsh conditions they currently live in. What stood out...more

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Apr 05, 2012 Lauren rated it 4 of 5 stars

Enrique's Journey was a great nonfiction "true" story that deals with the central idea of immigration and the many struggles that go with such an important issue in today's world. Enrique struggles with family,drugs, relationships and his life all together. He is trying to find himself and his mother as he heads north to the United States traveling on the dangerous trains.His courage through such torture as he struggles to get to the United States is remarkable but some of his life decisions sho...more

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Apr 05, 2012 Kirsten Corcoran rated it 4 of 5 stars Recommends it for: High school educators and students

This book was very interesting, if a bit confusing at times. Though titled "Enrique's Journey", the book is not solely about Enrique, but rather includes anecdotes from other migrants as well as townspeople from the towns through which the train passes. Though these anecdotes are interesting and allow you to gain further perspective on the difficulties of riding the train, they can be a bit hard to follow, as well as gruesome.
That being said, it in no way detracts from the overall feeling of th...more

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Apr 05, 2012 Judy Sides rated it 5 of 5 stars

Enrique's Journey is a must read for, well just about anyone. Certainly educators need to read this book in order to understand the backgrounds and life experience of migrant children who may be in their classes. More than that, everyone needs to understand the complexities of illegal immigration. The value of this book is that, rather than taking a side in the immigration debate, it just lays out the truth - the whole truth, framed by one family's experience. First and foremost, we need to unde...more

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Apr 05, 2012 Emiko Houck rated it 4 of 5 stars

Enrique's Journey left me thankful for my freedom in America. It also left me bewildered at the dangerous and desperate measures migrant children take to feel their mother's love again. They leave everything behind and yet, they are continuously chased only to be robbed, beaten, and raped. Despite numerous failed attempts, the migrants are persistent and become stronger with each failure. Enrique "tells himself over and over that he'll just have to try again".

Latino families value family. It wa...more

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Apr 04, 2012 Nichole Caton rated it 2 of 5 stars

Although I did learn a lot about immigration and the dangers that people face while attempting to better their lives and to be with their families, I was very distracted by the journalistic approach that the author uses to tell Enrique's story. (I know I know, she is a journalist after all...). Unfortunately, I thought it was very dry and if it were to have been written differently I could have 1. Read it faster and 2. been able to become emotionally taken by what was happening and relate to the...more

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Apr 05, 2012 Kerri rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

As cliché as it may sound, this book truly is an “eye-opener.” For once, the immigration situation is not reduced to cold, uncaring numbers and statistics. Sonia Nazario brings us the true story of Enrique, a boy who made the long journey from his home in Central America to North Carolina to find his mother. The untold dangers that the immigrants, many of them young children, face on their way to America are almost unimaginable. It is unthinkable to realize we live such different lives. At times...more

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Feb 21, 2012 Lisa rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction

I found this book at the library book sale, and I'm so glad I read it. The author did an amazing job making a true story come alive, and helping us better understand the difficult choices so many people face. I appreciate her efforts to put a face and a name to the issue of illegal immigration, so we can understand this issue in all of its complexity.

This is a book I'll long remember, and it truly changed my views of the many people who live in our country as illegal immigrants. I hope the book...more

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Nov 21, 2011 Shirley Freeman rated it 4 of 5 stars

Supposedly a rating of 4 stars means "I really liked it." I gave this 4 stars because it is an amazing book but the topic is too tough to say that I 'really liked' it. Anyway, Nazario became interested in the plight of children from Central America and Mexico whose mothers leave them with relatives for years on end while they come to the United States to work. The mothers find low wage jobs here and still make enough to send money back to their children. But often the mothers are here for more t...more

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Nov 08, 2011 Megan rated it 4 of 5 stars

I rated this a four for the amazing story, but I actually thought that the author's writing was a bit repetitive and bland at times. I had no idea that almost 100,000 Central American immigrants ride on the tops of trains through Mexico in order to reach the U.S. each year. The trip is extremely dangerous and many die or are injured. They are robbed and attacked by gangs, immigration officials, coyotes, police and others. They often have only the clothes on their backs, little money and travel a...more

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Fiction Lover's B...: * Enrique's Journey, by Sonia Nazario	1	2	Oct 18, 2012 09:20am
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