2000, ISBN: 1558852808

pocketboek

[EAN: 9781558852808], [SC: 32.44], [PU: Houston, TX:' Arte Publico Press, (2000)], SHORT STORIES, REVIEW COPY, FIRST EDITION - LATIN AMERICAN LIT AND HISTORY NOISBN, First edition - First… Meer...

[EAN: 9781558852808], [SC: 32.44], [PU: Houston, TX:' Arte Publico Press, (2000)], SHORT STORIES, REVIEW COPY, FIRST EDITION - LATIN AMERICAN LIT AND HISTORY NOISBN, First edition - First printing, a trade paperback original. A collection of thirteen short stories: "From Mexico City to 'Aztlan'Oregon, in bittersweet comic fables and through tales of frightening realism, Daniel Chacon captures the shrewd, furtive, and sometimes tortuous ways by which Mexican Americans manage to survive in intimidating territory." "Review copy"stamped on first page. 152 pp. Fine in glossy illustrated wrappers., Books<

2000, ISBN: 1558852808

pocketboek

[EAN: 9781558852808], [SC: 27.04], [PU: Houston, TX:' Arte Publico Press, (2000)], SHORT STORIES, REVIEW COPY, FIRST EDITION - LATIN AMERICAN LIT AND HISTORY NOISBN, First edition - First… Meer...

[EAN: 9781558852808], [SC: 27.04], [PU: Houston, TX:' Arte Publico Press, (2000)], SHORT STORIES, REVIEW COPY, FIRST EDITION - LATIN AMERICAN LIT AND HISTORY NOISBN, First edition - First printing, a trade paperback original. A collection of thirteen short stories: "From Mexico City to 'Aztlan'Oregon, in bittersweet comic fables and through tales of frightening realism, Daniel Chacon captures the shrewd, furtive, and sometimes tortuous ways by which Mexican Americans manage to survive in intimidating territory." "Review copy"stamped on first page. 152 pp. Fine in glossy illustrated wrappers., Books<

ISBN: 9781558852808

From Mexico City to "Aztlan, Oregon, " in bittersweet comic fables and through tales of frightening realism, Daniel Chacon captures the shrewd, furtive, and sometimes torturous ways by wh… Meer...

From Mexico City to "Aztlan, Oregon, " in bittersweet comic fables and through tales of frightening realism, Daniel Chacon captures the shrewd, furtive, and sometimes torturous ways by which Mexican Americans manage to survive in intimidating territory---often only to trip themselves up. Chacon's Chicano Chicanery presents a baker's dozen of short stories featuring switched identities (in both Mexico and the United States): an involuntary gang initiation: characters' betrayal of their friends and of themselves: and some slippery exploits at the law office and in the chicken-packing factory. Media ><