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How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents | What Do I Read Next?
Alvarez's Yo! (1997), is a continuation of the story of Yolanda Garcia, the poetic sister of How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents.
Something to Declare (1998) is Alvarez's collection of essays on her struggles to integrate two cultures
The Joy Luck Club, published in 1989, is Amy Tan's chronicle of the lives of four Chinese-American women and their families, who pass down the stories of their heritage.
The House on Mango Street (1983), by Sandra Cisneros, is a collection of episodes in a young Mexican-American girl's life as she...
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- How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents: Introduction
- How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents: Summary
- How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents: Julia Alvarez Biography
- How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents: Characters
- How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents: Themes
- How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents: Historical Context
- How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents: Critical Overview
- How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents: Essays and Criticism
- How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents: Topics for Further Study
- How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents: What Do I Read Next?
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