Chapa reimagines La Malinche through a fantastical lens, centering themes of language, loyalty, and vengeance.

Vampires of El Norte is a powerful contribution to Latino-centered storytelling that reclaims horror as a space to explore memory, resistance, and survival.

A "house of mirrors," the book spans eras—from the Republic of Texas to a dystopian future Atlanta to 1990s Los Angeles.

With her evocative storytelling, Melissa Coss Aquino turns a story about two cousin-turned-sisters dealing drugs into a character study.

My Side of the River is more than a memoir it is a reminder of how stories can heal, connect, and inspire.

Fernando Flores’s Brother Brontë--a novel that delves into the power of literature and the transformative role of storytelling.

Every story offers the reader a different perspective on the young Chicanx experience.

Anita del Monte Libseth's Book Talk on Xochitl Gonzalez's Anita de Montes Laughs Last!!!

Celebrate Dominican Heritage Month with 6 Must-Read Books by Dominicana American Authors!

Catalina refreshes the campus novel by tackling issues like rising tuition, student activism, and racial diversity and undocumented status

Sol Naciente reminds us to never underestimate the fire that burns within.

Undocumented Writers as beings of this earth, of the countries of their or their parents’ origins, and equally of America

Rios De La Luz's An Altar of Stories to Liminal Saints is speculative fiction that captivates readers and pushes the genre!

El Paso native and current Austenite, Miguel A. Briones , reclaims Chicano masculinity in Macho No Machismo: Helpful and Nice , a...

Paola Mendoza and Abby Sher’s YA novel, Solis asks, how imminent a future can dystopian fiction imagine for young readers?

Marcela T. Garcés's coming of age as a second-generation Colombian American and her experiences as a Spanish heritage speaker.

Offers deeply personal accounts of pockets of California and their complexity!

I wanted Max Rodriguez to hit the hard truths but also, and overwhelmingly, to take readers to places of joy and compassion.

Lucrecia Guerrero’s latest novel, On the Mad River, set in the hardscrabble former factory town of Mad River, Ohio, we’re reminded of Latinx