by Efraín Huerta
edited by Jack Hirschman
translated by Jim Normington
Northwestern University Press, 2001
Paper: 978-1-880684-73-3
Library of Congress Classification PQ7297.H84A6 2001
Dewey Decimal Classification 861.62

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ABOUT THIS BOOK
In verses that fuse highly original imagery with exuberant rhythms, Efraín Huerta probes the cultures of both Mexico and "el Norte," from the impact of racism in Mississippi to political corruption in Mexico. Since he demanded for life and art the same freedom he demanded for politics, his poetry is often erotic. His poems are passionate outcries to love and justice, characterized by original metaphors and an acerbic wit that earned him the nickname "Crocodile."

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