Mexican-American Border Region -- In literature
Found in 95 Collections and/or Records:
“Finding Our Voice: Latinos in the Cultural and Political Debates of the United States”, 2010
Flyers, programs, and brochures of public appearances (24), 1999-2000, 2003, 2007- 2008, 2010-2014, 2019-2020
“From This Wicked Patch of Dust”, 2011
From This Wicked Patch of Dust (Published 2011) [Working title “Ysleta: The Promise Land”], 2009-2011
Hadassah Magazine, Volume 80, Number 5. “Jalapeños with Fresh Halla” , January 1999
Many stories in The Last Tortilla and Other Stories and Crossing Borders: Personal Essays were first published in these publications. It is arranged chronologically
Hadassah Magazine, Volume 85, Number 6. “Crossing Borders” , February 2004
Many stories in The Last Tortilla and Other Stories and Crossing Borders: Personal Essays were first published in these publications. It is arranged chronologically
Harvard Magazine. Idenity Seeker., May-June 2008.
Hispanic. Review of New World: Young Latino Writers, edited and with an introduction by Ilan Stavans., January/February 1997
Hispanic.The Hispanic Scholarship Fund Alumni Hall of Fame Advertisement., December 2003
Hit List: The Best of Latino Mystery (Published 2009), 2010, 2009-2010
Journal and Magazine Contributions, 1989-2019
Many stories in The Last Tortilla and Other Stories and Crossing Borders: Personal Essays were first published in these publications. It is arranged chronologically
Letters from Mr. Bradley’s class, 2003
Reflecting the impact his writing has had on young readers, these are primarily thank-you letters written to Troncoso from students whose schools he had visited. The letters from Bon View Elementary School in Ontario, California are particularly poignant due to Troncoso’s aunt, a longtime teacher’s aide at that school, having recently passed away.
Letters from Mrs. Bartosh’s 4th grade class, 2003
Reflecting the impact his writing has had on young readers, these are primarily thank-you letters written to Troncoso from students whose schools he had visited. The letters from Bon View Elementary School in Ontario, California are particularly poignant due to Troncoso’s aunt, a longtime teacher’s aide at that school, having recently passed away.
Letters from Mrs. Bell’s 6th grade class, 2003
Reflecting the impact his writing has had on young readers, these are primarily thank-you letters written to Troncoso from students whose schools he had visited. The letters from Bon View Elementary School in Ontario, California are particularly poignant due to Troncoso’s aunt, a longtime teacher’s aide at that school, having recently passed away.
Letters from Mrs. Ferguson’s class, 2003
Reflecting the impact his writing has had on young readers, these are primarily thank-you letters written to Troncoso from students whose schools he had visited. The letters from Bon View Elementary School in Ontario, California are particularly poignant due to Troncoso’s aunt, a longtime teacher’s aide at that school, having recently passed away.
Letters from Mrs. Kelly’s 5th grade class, 2003
Reflecting the impact his writing has had on young readers, these are primarily thank-you letters written to Troncoso from students whose schools he had visited. The letters from Bon View Elementary School in Ontario, California are particularly poignant due to Troncoso’s aunt, a longtime teacher’s aide at that school, having recently passed away.
Letters from Mrs. Mitchell’s 4th grade class, 2003
Reflecting the impact his writing has had on young readers, these are primarily thank-you letters written to Troncoso from students whose schools he had visited. The letters from Bon View Elementary School in Ontario, California are particularly poignant due to Troncoso’s aunt, a longtime teacher’s aide at that school, having recently passed away.
Literal, Latin American Voices. “A Third Culture Literature and Migration” , Spring 2010
Many stories in The Last Tortilla and Other Stories and Crossing Borders: Personal Essays were first published in these publications. It is arranged chronologically
Literal, Latin American Voices.“The Loss of Juárez. Has the Violence in Juárez Changed Border Culture?” , Winter 2010-2011
Many stories in The Last Tortilla and Other Stories and Crossing Borders: Personal Essays were first published in these publications. It is arranged chronologically