The Zoot Suit Riots exemplify the type of historical events that aren't exactly obscured, but don't really get covered in anyone's core curriculum. The

★★★★★ Oye by Melissa Mogollon is a gem of a debut that delivers something bold, heartfelt, and refreshingly original. Told entirely through one-sided voicemail messages from a Colombian-American teen named Luciana, the novel’s storytelling format is immersive and conversational, which is perfect for capturing Luciana’s raw, urgent voice. It’s the kind of book that dares to try something new, and I love that.

'What She Saw in the Lotería Cards' is a poetry collection mapping identity through Lotería symbols—by M. Garcia Teutsch.

Mixing magic with reality, this thriller moves between tension, eroticism and mystery. by Alberto Roblest English translation by Dillon Scalzo ISBN: 979-8-89375-009-6 Publication Date: April 30, 202...

In his final days, beloved and ailing patriarch Miguel Angel de La Cruz, affectionately called Bi...

★★★★★ Lauren E. Rico’s Familia is a moving and atmospheric debut that had me thinking deeply about sisterhood, identity, and the ways trauma ripples through generations. From the very first chapter, the book pulled me in with its central mystery: what if your entire sense of self is based on a lie? The story follows two women, Gabby DiMarco and Isabella Ruiz, who are seemingly worlds apart.

I And then a Plank in Reason, broke,

Begin the serialized 1980s slow burn saga, with chapters, story notes, and reader guidance in order.

I’m releasing my stories because time is short, silence is corrosive, and the stories are no longer safe inside me.