![]() ![]() The Empanadas that Abuela Made/Las empanadas que hacía la abuela. After moving from El Salvador, Xochitl and her family become a valued part of their San Francisco community by growing and selling flowers.īertrand, Diane Gonzales. Xochitl and the Flowers/Xochitl, la niña de las flores. Illustrated in bright colors, this autobiographical collection of short poems tells of a boy and his father leaving El Salvador as refugees and settling in San Francisco.Īrgueta, Jorge. A Movie in My Pillow/Una película en mi almohada. This expressive photo-essay spotlights an eight-year-old boy and his community, a barrio in San Francisco.Īrgueta, Jorge. When Tía Lola comes from the Dominican Republic to visit Miguel’s family in Vermont, he has mixed feelings about his colorful aunt.Īncona, George. This Mexican American poet recalls people, places, events, and sensations from his childhood in Los Angeles.Īlvarez, Julia. Angels Ride Bikes and Other Fall Poems/Los ángeles andan en bicicleta y otros poemas de otoño. Weekends are special for a young girl who spends them with her two sets of grandparents: her grandma and grandpa on Saturdays, her abuelita and abuelito on Sundays.Īlarcón, Francisco X. ![]() Prepared by the ALSC International Relations Committee for the 2004 ALA Annual Conference Program "Serving the Needs of Latinos in the US through Children's Literature."Īda, Alma Flor. ![]()
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