If you enjoyed Above the East China Sea. . .
If you enjoyed the Alien hunter series. . .
If you enjoyed The Great Deluge: Hurrican Katrina, New Orleans, and the Mississippi Gulf Coast, take a look at. . .
Like fellow author and San Antonio Book Festival writer Rebecca Traister, Kate Bolick, explores the new power of single women,a group that is strong and growing.
If you enjoy the plays of Gregg Barrios such as I-DJ you might enjoy The Pain of the Macho.
Both plays explore identity, masculinity and the Mexican-American experience with a touch of humor.
If you liked San Antonio: Our Story of 150 Years in the Alamo City by Express-News editors Terry Scott Bertling, Jamie Stockwell and Mike Leary, you might like ....
If you enjoyed A friend of Mr. Lincoln or The gates of the Alamo by Stephen Harrigan. . .
In The Language of Baklava readers will find recipes for Middle Eastern dishes and learn what food has to teach us about, love, family and identity.
If you enjoy the works of Naomi Shihab Nye...
If you enjoy his Divine Cities series, take a look at. . .
If you enjoyed Thin slice of life, take a look at. . .
Marisa Abrajano's book White Backlash: Immigration, Race and American Politics explores how immigration and the response to immigration is influencing voting patterns. Authors in the following titles also examine how the"fourth wave" of immigration,which is primarily Latino, is changing the larger culture and re-shaping civic engagement. Learn more about immigration and politics by reading...
Journalist Laura Tillman writes in The Long Shadow of Small Ghosts of a terrible murder and how it affected the community of Brownsville.
Mexican writer Carmen Boullosa has written Spanish language plays, novels,short stories, and essays that defy categorization. She writes literary fiction that deals with feminism and gender roles in a Latin American context.
in Dangerous When Wet: A Memoir Jamie Brickhouse writes a darkly comic autobiography about substance abuse and a strong mother and son relationship.
Ada Calhoun chronicles life, as well as the many deaths and rebirths of America's hippest neighborhoods, the East Village and the surrounding areas, in St. Marks is Dead.