Most Read This Week In Latinx

Latinx Literature contains Latinx main characters, or are written by those who identify as Latinx authors.

Most Read This Week Tagged "Latinx"

Muñeca
My Name Is Emilia del Valle
The Wind Knows My Name
Violeta
Last Night in Brooklyn
Solito
Monstrilio
The Bewitching
The Hacienda
Liliana's Invincible Summer: A Sister's Search for Justice
Strikeout (New York Monarchs, #1)
Olga Dies Dreaming
A Sunny Place for Shady People
Out of Her League
Vampires of El Norte
Beginning Middle End
Familia
The Lost Story of Eva Fuentes
The Lesbiana's Guide to Catholic School
Anita de Monte Laughs Last
You Dreamed of Empires
The Possession of Alba Díaz
The Great Divide
Silver Nitrate
Paradais
Clean
El cielo de la selva
Of Women and Salt
The Cuban Heiress
Medea me cantó un corrido
A Night at the Tropicana
The Last Cuentista
You Should Have Been Nicer to My Mom
Catalina
The Daughter of Doctor Moreau
How Not to Drown in a Glass of Water
Kiss the Girl (Meant to Be, #3)
The Lover
Velvet Was the Night
Ceniza en la boca
The Cemetery of Untold Stories
The Other Moctezuma Girls
Brownstone
Frizzy: A Graphic Novel
A pediatra
The White Hot
Infinite Country
The Seventh Veil of Salome
Soy una tonta por quererte
The Starter Ex
Chamanes eléctricos en la fiesta del sol
The Devil Takes You Home
Along Came Amor (Primas of Power, #3)
The Grand Paloma Resort
Big Chicas Don't Cry
The Hurting Kind: Poems
Carnival Fantástico
Witch of Wild Things (Wild Magic #1)
Sacrificios humanos
Invisible
L.A. Weather
A Sea of Lemon Trees: The Corrido of Roberto Alvarez
When We Were Widows
Literatura infantil
Victim
The Storyteller's Death
More Than You'll Ever Know
The Inheritance of Orquídea Divina
Goddess of Filth
Solitária
Mayra
Capitana (Capitana #1)
Blackouts
The Enchanted Hacienda
Family Lore
The Spanish Daughter
What's Mine and Yours
Alligator Tears: A Memoir in Essays
The Golden Boy's Guide to Bipolar
Loca
A Different Dawn (Nina Guerrera, #2)
Ophelia After All
Silenced Voices: Reclaiming Memories from the Guatemalan Genocide
The Invisible Parade
The Bullet Swallower
A Killer’s Game (Daniela Vega, #1)
What Happened to Ruthy Ramirez
Piñata
The Tiger Came to the Mountains
Kiss Me, Maybe (Librarians in Love, #2)
The Witches of El Paso
A Proposal They Can't Refuse (Vega Family Love Stories, #1)
Mexikid: A Graphic Memoir
Huaco retrato
Sun of Blood and Ruin (Sun of Blood and Ruin, #1)
The Luis Ortega Survival Club
A Caribbean Heiress in Paris (Las Leonas, #1)
Our Last Days in Barcelona (The Perez Family, #5)
Xolo
The Accidentals: Stories
Yamile Saied Méndez
Did something count as a miracle if it possible only because of a lie?
Yamile Saied Méndez, Furia

Sergio Troncoso
You cross a border because you are searching, because you want more, because you want to match where you are with who you are, because you want to test your place. Maybe because you want to expand your sense of place. You are searching for something that may as yet be indefinable. A border crosser questions the very idea of home.
Sergio Troncoso, Nepantla Familias: An Anthology of Mexican American Literature on Families in between Worlds

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