Latina/o Literature and
Literature of the Americas at the
University of Northern Colorado

Southwest Women's Literature (collections of stories)

Anaya, Rudolfo A.

VOCES: AN ANTHOLOGY OF NUEVO MEXICANO WRITERS

((C)1987, University of New Mexico Press, 232 pages, $10.95 paperback, ISBN: 0-8263-1040-0)

EDITOR: Rudolfo A. Anaya is the author of Bless Me, Ultima, Heart of Aztlan, Tortuga, The Silence of the Llano, A Chicano In China and variosu other works. He is the editor of Voces.

NOTES: Presenting a wide array of New Mexican prose and poetry, this anthology includes both new and established writers - among them Fray Angelico Chavez, Sabine Ulibarri, and Rudolfo A. Anaya - who help take part in preserving the distinct ways of life of the Nuevo Mexicano people in the ever-evolving American society. Some of the authors work in the traditions of the cuentistas and poets of New Mexico's Hispanic villages; others depart from traditional genres and tones to express the concerns of the urban 1980s.

CONTENTS: Introduction by Rudolfo A. Anaya

THE WRITERS: "My Wonder Horse" by Sabine Ulibarri; "Amelia" by Rosalie Otero; "Death March" by Ed Chavez; "The Adventures of Salvador Dominguez" by James Gonzales; "Bitter Dreams" by Elida Lechuga; "The Last Walk" by Joseph M. Olonia; "El Juego De Las Relaciones Elementales" by Gustavo Sainz; "El Tren De La Ausencia" by Erlinda Gonzalez-Berry; "Visiones Otonals/Autumn Visions" by A. Gabriel Melendez; "The Birthday Party" by Michele Sedillo; "La Lluvia" by Orlando Romero.

THE POETS: "Not Knowing What To Say," "Moon and River," "I Opened My Window," "Loves and Lives," "When Love Leaves" by Leo Romero; "Martin, Part VI" by Jimmy Santiago Baca; "El Camino Viejo," "San Ysidro" and "Windows of the Heart" by Jaime Chavez; "Hermoso Arbol de Pinon" by Cleofes Vigil; "Las Vegas" by Juan Jose Pena; "Viernes Santo" by Lorenzo Valdez; "Once A Man Knew His Name" and "Discourse On The Severed Head of Joaquin; Murieta" by E.A. Mares; "An El Paso Street By Night" and "Crossing Over" by Demetria Martinez; "Ojo Caliente" by Catherine Vallejos Barlett; "1st Day, 101st Airborne," "Phan Rang," "Viet Nam!" by Leroy V. Quintana; "Grito Of Hope" by Enriquetta L. Vasquez; "Womanhood" by Marcella Aguilar-Henson; "El Ex-Pinto Todo Contento" by Cecilio Garcia-Camarillo; "Esta Lluvia Que Cae Sobre El Mar" and "Recuento" by Jose Luis Soto; "La Yarda De La Escuelita" and "La Jefita" by Jose Montoya; "Rain Dream," "Letter To Vanessa," "For My Lover's Tears," and "Desire" by Robert Gallegos

THE WRITERS: "El Hermano Mayor" by David Fernandez; "A Romeo and Juliet Story in Early New Mexico," by Fray Angelico Chavez; "Enemy Way" by Enrique R. Lamadrid; "Old Dogs New Trick" by Francisca Tenorio; "White Mice" by Ruben Salaz-Marquez; "Las Varas De San Jose" by Romolo Arellano; "Chistes" by Virginia Ortiz; "The Souls in Purgatory" by Guadalupe Baca-Vaughn; "Grand Slam" by Denise Chavez; "El Correo" by Arturo Sandoval; "Man Of Honor" by Ronald P. Chavez; "No Es Hablar De Su Vida, Sino Su Muerte" by Estevdan Arella no; "In Search of Epifano" by Rudolfo A. Anaya.

Castillo-Speed, Lillian, Editor

LATINA: WOMEN'S VOICES FROM THE BORDERLANDS

((C)1995, Touchtone, 284 pages, $13 paperback, ISBN: 0-684-80240-6) EDITOR: Lillian Castillo-Speed, who was born in East Los Angeles, is Director of the Chicano Studies Library and head of the three Ethnic Studies libraries at the University of California, Berkeley.

NOTES: In this memorable and provocative collection of works by 31 well-known and emerging Latina writers, you will find short stories, excerpts from novels, personal essays, and autobiographical and political writing. These women will reveal to you their heritage, their lives in an often alienating land, their family life and communities, and their joys and sorrows. They will share recipes, traditions, and wisdom passed down from their elders.

CONTENTS: "My Mother's Mexico" by Ana Castillo; "Facing the Mexicans" by Alicia Gaspar de Alba; From "A Place Where The Sea Remembers" by Sandra Ben itez; "Lourdes Puente" by Cristina Garcia; "Puertoricanness" by Aurora Levins Morales; "Tierra A Tierra" by Patricia Preciado Martin; "Rosario Magdaleno" by Patricia Blanco; "That Was Living" by Kathleen Ann Gonzalez; "How Pancho Was Nearly Late To His Own Funeral" by Arlene Maestas; "Twist and Shout" by Judith Ortiz Cofer; "Miss Clairol" by Helena Maria Viramontes; "Snow" by Julia Alvarez; From "A Name For Cebolla" by Reid Gomez; "Grand Slam" by Denise Chavez; "Two Letters Home" by Lety Martinez Gonzales and Patricia Zarate; "Only Daughter" by Sandra Cisneros; "Polaroids" by Achy Obejas; "Marta Del Angel" by Linda Macias Feyder; "Fresh Fruit" by Marisella Veiga; "Just Dessert" by Mary Helen Ponce; "Personality Fabulosa" by Monica Palacios; "Art in America Con Acento" by Cherrie Moraga; From "Singing To Cuba" by Margarita Engle; "Enedina's Story" by Ines Hernandez-Avila; "Epiphany: The Third Gift" by Lucha Corpi; From "Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Meztiza" by Gloria Ansaldua; From "When I Was Puerto Rican" by Esmeralda Santiago; From "In Search of Bernabe" by Graciela Limon; From "Mother Tongue" by Demetria Martinez; "Place of the Dead" by Alma Luz Villanueva.

Gomez, Alma, Cherrie Moraga & Mariana Romo-Carmona, Editors CUENTOS: STORIES BY LATINAS

((C)1983, Kitchen Table: Women of Color Press, 241 pages, $7.95 paperback, ISBN: 0-913175-03-3)

EDITORS: Alma M. Gomez was born Jan. 15, 1953 in the Caribbean section of New York City's Lower East Side. She works as a social work administrator in a community mental health center in the South-Central Bronx. Cherrie Moraga was born in Los Angeles in 1952. Mariana Romo-Carmona was born in Santiago, Chile in 1952.

NOTES: Cuentos: Stories by Latinas describe the varied experiences of Hispanic women. Anger, love, compassion, humor and pathos fill the pages of this collection. Most importantly, these women speak of their ability to overcome daily struggles of survival and prevail.

Contents: "La Confesion" by Gloria Liberman; "Dona Marciana Garcia" by Rocky Gamez; "Snapshots" by Helen Maria Viramontes, "Como el cristal al romperse" by Luz Selenia Vasquez; "Kilagonia" by Iris Zavala; "The March" by Lake Sagaris; "Hunger's Sent" by Cenen; "Childhood" by Carolina Maria de Jesus; "El Sueno Perdido" by Alma Gomez; "Growing" by Helena Maria Viramontes; "Memories Of Her" by Amina Suan Ali; "Papi y el Otro" by Luz Selnia Vasquez; "Teenage Zombie" by Amina Susan Ali; "La Veintiuna" by Luz Maria Umpierre; "Juani en tres tiempos" by Miriam Diaz-Diocaretz; "La virgen en el desierto" by Mariana Romo-Carmona; "Amanda" by Roberta Fernandez; "I Never Told My Children Stories" by Rosario Morales; "We Women Suffer More Than Men" by Cicera Fernandez de Liveira; "Sin luz" by Cherrie Moraga; "The Gloria Stories" by Rocky Gamez; "Day After Day, Who Killed Carmen's Cat? Lucia" by Milagros Perez-Huth; "El Paisano is a Bird of Good Omen" by Gloria Anzaldua; "Character Sketch of a Woman Looking" by Elva Perez-Trevino; "Pesadilla" by Cherrie Moraga; "February Notebook: A Month in a Nutshell" by Aleida Rodriguez; "El viaje" by Sara Rosel; "El Bacalao viene de mas lejos y se come aqui" by Aurora Levins Morales; "Zulema" by Roberta Fernandez.

Herrera-Sobek, Maria & Helena Maria Viramontes, editors CHICANA CREATIVITY & CRITICISM: New Frontiers in American Literature ((C)1996, University of New Mexico Press, 304 pages, $17.95 paperback, ISBN: 0-8263-1712-X)

EDITORS: Maria Herrera-Sobek is director of the Chicano/Latino Studies Program and professor of Spanish at the University of California, Irvine. Helena Maria Viramontes, a writer and editor, is assistant professor of creative writing at Cornell University.

NOTES: This provocative combination of original poetry, prose, criticism, and visual art documents the continuing growth of literature by and about Chicanas. Through innovative use of language and images, the artists represented here explore female sexuality, economic and social injustice, gender roles, and the contributions of critical theory. Chicana Cre ativity and Criticism, first published in 1988, includes poetry, prose, criticism and art. This book celebrates the second major conference U.C. Irvine has hosted on Mexican American Women's Literature.

CONTENTS:

POETRY - "First Beating," "Astro-no-mia," "Bananas," "Bird Ave.," by Lorna Dee Cervantes;; "Romance Negro," "Invernario," "Recuerdo Intimo," "Fuga," "Cancion de Invierno," "Indocumentada Augistia," "Sonata a Dos Voces," "Llueve," by Lucha Corpi; "The Parting," "In Its Abscence," "The Giving," "Spillage," "Equinox," "Hacia un Invierno," by Evangelina Vigil-Pinon; "La Pesadez," "I Am Your Mary Magdalene," "This River's Praying Place," "Tears," "Cloud," "Artery of Land," "Silver Images of Desire," "The Study," "Starflash," "Saying 'Oh No'," "Everything You Are Is Teeth," "Cuckoo Death Chime," "Door," "Chekhov Green Love," "The State of My Inquietude," "The Feeling of Going On," "This Thin Light," "Two Butterflies," by Denise Chavez; "Ultima II True Blue Eye Shadow of the Past," "The Photograph," "Spousal Rape," "Ay que Maria Felix (or Maria Was No Virgin)," "La Diosa in Every Woman," by Naomi Quinonez; "Acordeon (Accordian)," "Sin Complicaciones (Without Complications)," "Elegir (Choice)," "The Word and the Gift," "Vuelvo y no recuerdo (I Return and Don't Remember)," "Hueso de la noche (Night Bone)," "Deaf / Sorda," "De Viaje / On a Trip," "The Day It Began (El dia que inicio)," "Spark / Chispa," "Fallen Comrade, There is No Mourning You," "Still Dreams," "Contrastes / Contrasts," "Vende Futuro (Sells the Future)," "Totem / La siempre firme (Totem / The Always Firm)," by Gloria Enedina Alverez.; "Piqueititos of Love," "Born Again Christian," "Had I Ironed Your Shirt," "Harta," "A Toast," "The Roots of Chicana Urban Planners," "Reflections of 'La Vieja'," "In My Dreams," by Alma E. Cervantes. PROSE - "Novena Narrativas y Ofrendas Nuevo mexicanas" by Denise Chavez; "Miss Clairol" by Helena Maria Viramontes; "Andrea" by Roberta Fernandez; "Hearts" by Sheila Ortiz Taylor

CRITICISM - "The Politics of Poetics: Or, What Am I, A Critic, Doing in This Text Anyhow?" by Tey Diana Rebolledo; "Chicana Literature from a Chicana Feminist Perspective" by Yvonne Yarbro-Bejarano; "Making 'Familia' from Scratch: Split subjectives in the Work of Helena Maria Viramontes and Cherrie Moraga" by Norma Alarcon; "Sandra Cisneros' 'The House on Mango Street' and the Poetics of Space" by Julian Olivares; "The Politics of Rape: Sexual Transgression in Chicana Fiction" by Maria Herrera-Sobek

ART - "Maricela Dreams," "My Mother's Altar," by Enedina Casarez Vasquez; "Tuna de Nopal/Pedacito de mi Corazon," "Curandera Barriendo el Susto," by Carmen Lomas Garza; "Three Eagles Flying" by Laura Aguilar; "Black Legs" by Yreina Cervantez

Selected Bibliography

Gibbons, Reginald

NEW WRITING FROM MEXICO

(TriQuarterly Books, 420 pages, $15 paperback)

EDITOR: Reginald Gibbons.

NOTES: Beginning in the 1960s, there has been a remarkable flowering of new writing in Mexico, and new generations of writers have come of age. These writers, born around 1945 and after, have lived through the most dramatic political, social and artistic changes in Mexico's history. They have opened up fiction to new subjects, new places, new techniques. Their poetry evokes and meditates on the Mexican reality more fully and more vividly than ever before. In this new moment we hear more strongly the voices of women and the voices speaking from the provinces about their rich sense of place. This anthology is not a documentary representation or a survey, but a carefully chosen and scrupulously translated sampling of the most vigorous and exicint new short fiction, poetry and essays being written in Mexico today. CONTENTS: Contributions by Raul Aceves, Luis Miguel Aguilar, Aurelio Asiain, Raul Banuelos, Efrain Bartolome, Alberto Blanco, Oscar de la Borbolla, Carmen Bullosa, Coral Bracho, Hector Carreto, Ricardo Castillo, Carlos Chimal, Elsa Cross, Luis Humberto Crosthwaite, Antonio Deltoro, Ricardo Elizondo, Jorge Esquinca, Jesus Gardea, Francisco Hernandez, David Huerta, Barbara Jacobs, Ethel Krauze, Eduardo Langagne, Hernan Lara Zavala, Monica Lavin, Carmen Lenero, Elva Macias, Hector Manjarrez, Lucia Manriquez Montoya, Monica Mansour, Angeles Mastretta, Dante Medina, Ruben Medina, Victor Manuel Mendiola, Silvia Molina, Carlos Montemayor, Fabio Morabito, Jesus Morales Bermudez, Myriam Moscona, Maria Luisa Puga, Vicente Quirarte, Luis Arturo Ramos, Luis Arturo Ramos, Jose Luis Rivas, Silvia Tomasa Rivera, Martha Robles, Alberto Ruy Sanchez, Severiano Salazar, Guillermo Samperio, Enrique Serna, Bernarda Solis, Manuel Ulacia, Alvaro Uribe, Roberto Vallarino, Gloria Velasquez, Juan Villoro, Veronica Volkow, Luis Zapata.

Meyer, Carolyn, Editor

RIO GRANDE STORIES

((C)1994, Gulliver Books / Harcourt Brace & Company, 257 pages, $3.95 paperback, ISBN: 0-15-200066-6)

EDITOR: Carolyn Meyer has written over 35 books of fiction and nonfiction. Among them are Where the Broken Heart Still Beats (1992), an ALA Best Book for Young Adults and IRA Teacher's Choice, and most recently, White Lilacs (1993). Having moved from Albuquerque several years ago, she now lives in Denton, Texas.

NOTES: The new seventh grade at Rio Grande Middle School in Albuquerque is a unique group. Coming from schools all over the city, the students are facing new challenges and wondering how they'll fit in. When they are asked to raise money for the school, the kids decide to write and sell a book. They will all contribute something that is important to them about their heritage. Filled with stories, traditions, and recipes, the book is a big success. Best of all, the kids learn something - about themselves and about each other. Told in chapters that alternate between stories about the 15 students and their own contributions to their book, Carolyn Meyer's collection celebrates the diverse cultures and peoples of New Mexico.

CONTENTS: 1. Jeremy Steinberg, The Heritage Project "The Hidden Jews of New Mexico" Recorded by Jeremy Steinberg; 2. Tony Martinez, The Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Who? "Padre Martinez, A Hero" by Antonio Jose Martinez, A Descendant; 3. Pauline Romero, The Secret of Skinny Bones, "How To Make A Pot" Interview with Helen Lopez by Pauline Romero; 4. Teresa Chavez, Curing Ms. Kelsey, "Habla Espanol Aqui" by Teresa Chavez; 5. April Ellis, April's Mud, "Chile - Red or Green?" by April Ellis; 6. Tomas Jaramillo, Another Espanola Joke; 7. Franklyn and Jacquelyn Cox, Thanksgiving Stranger, "Estebanico, Black Explorer" by Franklin Cox "Georgia O'Keefe, an Artist of New Mexico" by Jacquelyn Cox; 8. Ricky Begay, Photography and Other Lessons, "Navajo Code Talker" As told to Ricky Begay by Joe Bennett, His Grandfather; 9. Rebecca Rivera and Sara McGinley, The Virgin of the Bosque Road Neighborhood Association, "How To Make A Luminaria" by Rebecca Rivera, "Recipe for Bizcochitos" by Sara McGinley; 10. Rosa Gonzales, Another Ghost Story, "Tortilla History" by Rosa Gonzales; 11. Peter Kingston and Joey Baca, Miracle Dirt, "Two Towns: Los Alamos and Chimayo" by Peter Kingston and Joseph Baca; 12. Manuel Medina, Celebration; How to Pronounce Names and Places; How to pronounce some common words and what they mean.

Rebolledo, Tey Diana & Erlinda Gonzales-Berry & Teresa Marquez LAS MUJERES HABLAN: AN ANTHOLOGY OF NUEVO MEXICANA WRITERS ((C)1988, El Norte Publications, 210 pages, $12 paperback, ISBN: 0-929820-00-2)

EDITORS: Tey Diana Rebolledo is an associate professor of Spanish at the University of New Mexico. Born in Las Vegas, N.M., she received her graduate degrees from the University of New Mexico and the University of Arizona. She has published numerous articles on criticism, Chicana writers and on Hispanic women writers of New Mexico. She served as Director of the Women Studies Program at the University of New Mexico from 1984-1988. Erlinda Gonzales-Berry is an Associate Professor at the University of New Mexico where she teaches Spanish and Chicano Literature. Her commitment to education and scholarship has earned her the Outstanding Teacher of the Year Award and a Presidential Fellowship. Her articles on Chicano culture and literature have appeared in journals and books in the United States, Mexico and Italy. Teresa Marquez, Assistant Department head of the Government Publications Department at Zimmerman Library, received her library degree from the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, and her Master's degree in Public Administration from the University of New Mexico. She serves on the Steering Committee of the Governor's Career Development Conference for Women, and the Executive Board of the New Mexico Endowment for the Humanities. She is the secretary of the Feria Artesana Foundation, and is Vice-President of El Norte Publications.

NOTES: This collects the literature of several women from New Mexico. CONTENTS: "Communion" by Margaret Herrera Chavez; "Bruja Story," "Recuerdos," "Traba Lenguas," "La Bruja Alta Gracia," "The Heavy Cross," by Josephine M. Cordova; "The Lady In Blue," "Witches," "The Devil," by Elba C. De. Baca; "Dichos," "Arroz Con Leche," "Chiles Rellenos" by Ciria S. Montoya; "Memorias De Tome" by Irene Barraza Sanchez; "Tesoros Escondidos" by Carol Usner; "La Brown Eyes" by B.K. Rodriguez; "Manina" by Margo Chavez; "Rosebud" by Erlinda Gonzales-Berry; "Remembrances" by Elida A. Lechuga; "Las Monjas" by Reynalda Ortiz y Pino de Dinkel; "The Closet" by Rosalie Otero; "Los Calzones de la Pina" by Mary Helen Ponce; "Here Sits A Girl" by Vicki Lynn Saiz; "Ojala Que No!" by Lorraine Torres; "Self Portrait" by Dolores Gonzales; "To Dad" by tesamachavez

"The Legacy of Rainbow" by Kathryn M. Cordova; "Ben" by Elvera Adolfita; "Respect My Name Apolonia" by Maria Dolores Gonzales; "Gramita On The Road" by Juanita Jaramillo Lavadi "The Chaos Chronicles" by Mary Montano Army; "An Open Good-Bye Letter To My Son" by Gina Montoya; "Ciprianita" by Juanita M. Sanchez; "A Short Trip Home" by Linda Sandoval; "Private Views" by Nell Soto Sehestedt; "Toolbox" by Yolanda Troncoso; "Homanaje a Papa Petimetra" by Cecile Turrietta; "Las Comadres" by Linda Montoya

"Vecino Vicente" by Marian Baca Ackerman

"The King and Queen of Comezon" by Denise Chavez

"The Women Who Makes Belly Buttons" by Gloria G. Gonzales

"Peregrinacion a la Tierra del Luminoso" by Reynalda Ortiz y Pino de Dinkel; "El Romance de Danny" by Laura Gutierrez; "Cosas que Pasan" by Cecile Turrietta; "Untitled" by Delilah; "Echoes of a Flat Earth" by Cordelia Candelaria; "El Rio Grande" by Delfina Rede Chavez; "Return" by Juanita M. Sanchez; "La Luna es Una Mujer" by Linda Sandoval; "Other Women Series" by Soledad Marjon; "Free From The Past," "Coming Home," "In The East" by Elena Avila; "Poem With Explanation," "Object," "Evening News" by Cordelia Candelaria; "El Crujido," "El Bano" by Delfina Rede Chavez; "Love Poem" by Denise Chavez; "Je Reviens" by Margo Chavez; "Secrets" by tesamachavez; "Fallen Women," "Luto," "Por Favor," "Apio Rojo," "Inside/Outside Still Inside," "Darwin Says," "Huacha, No More," "Scrambled Eggs," "The Same Difference," by Lorena Garcia; "Rosa Blanca," by Marcella Lucinda Garcia; "Alive and Growing," "There Is Nothing," by Gloria G. Gonzales; "She Called It Wiggling," "Dolores," "Egos For Sale" by Maria Dolores Gonzales; "(Mas) Conversaciones con Sergio" by Erlinda Gonzales-Berry; "Bare Necessities," "Hail Mary," "Discourse On Method," "One Dimensional Man," by Demetria Martinez; "Math Anxiety" by Gina Montoya; "Wounded Women" by Roberta M. Rael "Mujer," "Schariar," "Cada Noche" by Roberta M. Rael; "Inflight," "Rock-A-Bye" by Francisca Temorio; "Haciendo Turismo en Vidas Ajenas" by Cecile Turrietta; "Claror Lunar II" by Ana Maria Mastrogiovanni.

Simmen, Edward, Editor

NORTH OF THE RIO GRANDE: THE MEXICAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN SHORT FICTION

(Mentor, 431 pages, $5.95 paperback, ISBN: 0-451-62834-9) EDITOR: Edward Simmen works at la universidad de las Americas, Cholula, Puebla, Mexico.

NOTES: Mexico and the United States long have been in close yet uneasy proximity. The gulf between the two cultures has both separated one from the other and challenged writers for over a century to bridge it with fiction that captures the Mexican-American experience in all its many aspects. This superlative anthology of short stories brings together writers both Anglo and Chicano who have taken up this challenge. The stories range from Stephen Crane's early and then controversial tale of Anglo aggression in the 19th-century Southwest, A Man and Some Others, to Sandra Cisneros' powerfully compact tale of a modern-day tragedy, Geraldo No Last Name. CONTENTS: A Man and Some Others by Stephen Crane; The Dance at Chevalier's by Willa Cather; John of God The Water Carrier, The Gold Vanity Set and The Education of Popo by MarIa Cristina Mena; Fiesta in St. Paul by Grace Hodgson Flandrau; El Hoyo, SeNor Garza, Cuco Goes To A Party, Loco-Chu, and Kid Zopilote by Mario Suarez; Almost A Song by Willard Johnson; El Zopilote by Alice Marriot; Over the Waves is Out by Americo Paredes; Saturday Belongs to the Palomia by Daniel Garza; MarIa Tepache and Cecilia Rosas by Amado Muro (Chester Seltzer); Ramon el Conejo by Natalie Petesch; The Judge by Mary Gray Hughes; The Somebody by Danny Santiago; The Circuit by Francisco Jimenez

In the Pit with Bruno Cano by Rolando Hinojosa; The Wetback by Ron Arias; Geraldo No Last Name by Sandra Cisneros; Ricardo's War by Hugo Martinez-Serros; The Pilgram and VIllage by Estea Portillo; The Apparition by Lionel G. Garcia; Vic Damone's Music and Hollywood! by Dagoberto Gilb; Rain Dancer by Arturo Islas; The Aztecs Are Coming by Rogelio Gomez; Overlappings by Carolyn Osborn; Too Much His Father's Son by Genaro Gonzalez; Smeltertown by Carlos Nicholas Flores; The McCoy Hotel by Denise Chavez.

This list is certainly not all inclusive. I hope these recommended story collections for Southwest Women's Literature help.

Sincerely,

Ruben Sosa Villegas

Rocky Mountain News

400 West Colfax Ave.

Denver, CO 80204

(303) 892-5431

fax: (303) 892-2602

e-mail: rubenews@aol.com