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![Essays + Interviews [imagemap with 8 links]](images/woman_intrnl_essays.gif) |
Puerto Ricans in America English version | Versión en español Three scholars of the Puerto Rican/American experience contemplate the themes of Almost a Woman ...Even though I was born in this country and have spent my entire life here, even though I was formed and educated and lead a productive professional life in the United States, when I am asked the inevitable question, "What are you?" I always answer "Puerto Rican." Why is it that for me being an American seems inherently to conflict with being a Puerto Rican?  Esmeralda Santiago English version | Versión en español More about the author. "...Archie was my best friend. The thing that was great about Archie is that it had these bubbles with dialogue, where I actually could read the slang of my generation -- very clean slang, not like the slang that was being spoken on my street. I really looked forward to going to my cousin's house, because she had a subscription to Archie. To me the characters were real people. They were American kids..." Puerto Rican poetry Selections from three renowned Puerto Rican poets -- Judith Ortiz Cofer, Martin Espada and Sandra Maria Esteves. ...Being Puertorriqueña Dominicana Born in the Bronx, not really jibara Not really hablando bien But yet, not Gringa either Pero ni portorra, pero si portorra too Pero ni que what am I?  Essays + Interviews | Puerto Rico: A Timeline Memoir to Film | Story Synopsis | Cast + Credits Links + Bibliography | Teacher's Guide | The Forum  Home | About The Series | The American Collection | The Archive Schedule & Season | Feature Library | eNewsletter | Book Club Learning Resources | Forum | Search | Shop | Feedback
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