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To echo Guatemalan Archbishop Gerardi’s words, “Knowing the truth is painful, but liberating. Without it, the scars will never heal.”
Why do none of us, including many, if not most, Puerto Ricans, know so little about our own mythology?
Books shaped my life, and in gratitude, I try to make books for young readers that show what it’s like to live under an oppressive regime.
My upcoming novel, If Looks Could Kill, pits a modern yet mythical Medusa against the real-life, true-crime, name-unknown murderer we call Jack the Ripper.
Courage reaches very directly to the heart of why I write. It’s not easy navigating the teen years.
Obviously, every parent has their own version of these issues; these are just some of ours. But it’s a delicate balance, and we’re well aware of our risk of wobbling a bit as we try to strike it.
I was almost finished writing “The Picasso Curse” when the theme of the book occurred to me—decision anxiety.
When an author bears witness to the experience of adolescence through a real, living, breathing, complicated, messy protagonist caught in a web of complicated, messy relationships, readers notice.
In sisterhood, you see various versions of yourself, souls raised in the same forage yet emerging in various shapes and conditions.
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