These traditional tales from the Americas are a mixture of folk tales and original stories.
Revisit these classic fairy tales and fables — retold with a Latino twist! From a Caribbean Rapunzel to numerous variations on "The House That Jack Built," young readers are sure to enjoy a fresh take on these favorites.
These books celebrate the special bond that children have with their grandparents (or abuelos), no matter where they live, what language they speak, or what they do together. See related titles in:
From the adventures of Santa's Mexican cousin to the rituals of preparing for Three Kings Day and Las posadas, these books celebrate time-honored Latino holiday traditions with warmth, wit, and fun.
Courage takes many forms.
These books provide helpful overviews of the different theories of language acquisition, as well as information about language instruction for all ages.
These stories for middle grades are set in schools across the country.
The barrio, or neighborhood, is a world unto itself, filled with heroes and villains.
These stories focus on the college experiences of young Latinos, whether they are on their way to begin college life or are trying to figure out what to do once they arrive. Recommended for grades 10-12.
Adolescence is full of ups and downs and twists and turns. The young people featured in these stories face big changes such as moving to a new neighborhood or adjusting to the loss of a loved one. Recommended for grades 7-12.