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The Latino Reader by Harold Augenbraum

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The Latino Reader

An American Literary Tradition From 1542 to the Present

Harold Augenbraum, Margarite Fernández Olmos

HarperCollins · Print & ebook · March 26, 1997

Reading lane: Hispanic American Lit Crit

"Compelling and enlightening" ( Booklist ), The Latino Reader covers nearly five centuries of an important American literary tradition in this groundbreaking anthology featuring a wide range of Latino voices.

At a Glance

Who It's For

Good for readers interested in Latino literature and its historyReaders seeking an anthology across literary forms

Book Details

Authors
Harold Augenbraum, Margarite Fernández Olmos
Publisher
HarperCollins
Published
March 26, 1997
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Hispanic American Lit Crit · Hispanic & Latino Writing
Reading lane
Hispanic American Lit Crit

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Short Story Anthologies

  • Erotica Anthologies

  • Fantasy Anthologies

  • Fantasy Romance

Show all 8 publisher categories
  • Literary Fiction

  • Romance Collections

  • Sci-Fi Short Stories

  • Short Stories (Single Author)

About This Book

"Compelling and enlightening" ( Booklist ), The Latino Reader covers nearly five centuries of an important American literary tradition in this groundbreaking anthology featuring a wide range of Latino voices. "Makes evident that works in Spanish have always been with us, helping to define and move American culture forward."—Nicolás Kanellos, founder and director of Arte Público Press With a broad and intriguing range of Latino voices and perspectives, from Cabeza de Vaca's m...

Read full description

"Compelling and enlightening" ( Booklist ), The Latino Reader covers nearly five centuries of an important American literary tradition in this groundbreaking anthology featuring a wide range of Latino voices. "Makes evident that works in Spanish have always been with us, helping to define and move American culture forward."—Nicolás Kanellos, founder and director of Arte Público Press With a broad and intriguing range of Latino voices and perspectives, from Cabeza de Vaca's mid-sixteenth-century writings to contemporary works from Cristina García and Sandra Cisneros, Harold Augenbraum and Margarite Fernández Olmos have collected history, memoirs, letters, essays, fiction, poetry, and drama into this essential anthology. Featuring work by writers not usually associated with the Latino tradition, notably poems by William Carlos Williams and fiction by John Rechy, The Latino Reader serves to highlight the substantial contribution this culture has made to American literature.

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