Mexican-American Border Region -- In literature
Found in 95 Collections and/or Records:
The Packinghouse Review, Volume 2, Number 4. “Harvardiana Latino” , 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
The Westchester Review, Volume 2. “The Father is in the Details” , 2008
Many stories in The Last Tortilla and Other Stories and Crossing Borders: Personal Essays were first published in these publications. It is arranged chronologically
“The Wicked Patch of Dust: Essays”, 2009
“The Wicked Patch of Dust: Essays” , 2009
The Yale Review, Volume 106, Number 3. “Eternal Return” , July 2018
Many stories in The Last Tortilla and Other Stories and Crossing Borders: Personal Essays were first published in these publications. It is arranged chronologically
Tierra Adentro, Numero 117-118. “Una Piedra Tratando de Volverse Roca” , August-November 2002
Many stories in The Last Tortilla and Other Stories and Crossing Borders: Personal Essays were first published in these publications. It is arranged chronologically
Sergio Troncoso Additions
Sergio Troncoso Papers
“Truth and Murder” , 1999
“Truth and Murder” Version G, 1998
“Truth and Murder” Version H (Copy 2), 2000
Unknown class letters (possibly Mr. Olive’s 4th/5th grade), 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.
Ysleta High School Pow Wow Newspaper issues, September 1978 - May 1979 (16); with note from Troncoso, July 24, 2020 , September 1978 - May 1979, 2020
This series includes a medal Troncoso won in grade school, a full year run of Pow-Wow(the high school paper he was editor of at Ysleta High School), and name badges from Harvard reunions. Of particular note are Troncoso’s handwritten college application essays and academic papers from his studies at Harvard and Yale.