Latino


The Grand Paloma Resort
Los abismos
Big Chicas Don't Cry
Too Soon for Adiós
The Witches of El Paso
For Brown Girls with Sharp Edges and Tender Hearts: A Love Letter to Women of Color
Puerto Rico: A National History
Loca
House of Bone and Rain
First Gen: A Memoir
Chicano Frankenstein
There Is a Rio Grande in Heaven: A Collection of Short Stories of Fantasy, Migration, and Central American Identity
Who Do I Think I Am?: Stories of Chola Wishes and Caviar Dreams
My Mother Cursed My Name
The Volcano Daughters
One Hundred Years of Solitude
The House on Mango Street
The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao
The House of the Spirits
Love in the Time of Cholera
In the Time of the Butterflies
Like Water for Chocolate
How the García Girls Lost Their Accents
Mexican Gothic
Aristotle and Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe (Aristotle and Dante, #1)
Pedro Páramo
I Am Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter
Esperanza Rising
Chronicle of a Death Foretold
The Poet X
Don't Date Rosa Santos by Nina MorenoChilling Effect by Valerie ValdesWoven in Moonlight by Isabel IbañezDealing in Dreams by Lilliam RiveraTeen Titans by Kami Garcia
Books by Latinx to be Released in 2019
108 books — 65 voters
One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel García MárquezThe House on Mango Street by Sandra CisnerosThe Shadow of the Wind by Carlos Ruiz ZafónThe House of the Spirits by Isabel AllendeLike Water for Chocolate by Laura Esquivel
Hispanic Fiction
264 books — 94 voters

King Robin by R. A. MossWaiting for Snow in Havana by Carlos EireThe Roca Group by J. Jaye GoldOur Man in Havana by Graham GreeneBefore Night Falls by Reinaldo Arenas
Books About Cuba/Cubans
330 books — 162 voters

The House on Mango Street by Sandra CisnerosBorderlands/La Frontera by Gloria E. AnzaldúaWoman Hollering Creek and Other Stories by Sandra CisnerosThis Bridge Called My Back by Cherríe L. MoragaBless Me, Ultima by Rudolfo Anaya
Chicano Chicana Chicanx
161 books — 101 voters

Julissa  Arce
It was ironic, really, that the only reason I became eligible to adjust my status was because I married a U.S. citizen. I laugh when I think about the many times my mom told me, 'You have to be independent. You have to make your own money. Don't depend on a man!' I did. I made my own money. But I still needed a man to save me from my illegality. ...more
Julissa Arce, You Sound Like a White Girl: The Case for Rejecting Assimilation

Junot Díaz
My African roots made me what I am today. They’re the reason I’m from the Dominican Republic. They’re the reason I exist at all. To these roots I owe everything.
Junot Díaz

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