Sandra Guzmán is an award-winning writer, editor, and documentary filmmaker. She was the interviewer and a producer of the film Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am, a critically acclaimed film about the art and life of her literary mentor. She is the author of the nonfiction feminist book The New Latina’s Bible. Her work explores identity, land, memory, race, sexuality, spirituality, culture, and gender. She was editor of Latina and Heart & Soul magazines. Her essays have been anthologized and her work has appeared in Audubon magazine, USA Today, and El Diario La Prensa and on PBS, Netflix, HBO, NBC News, CNN, and Telemundo, among other media outlets. She is an Afro-Indigenous Caribbean daughter born in Boriké, known popularly by its colonized name, Puerto Rico.

"The brilliance is abundant in this collection." — The Latinx Project, New York University"Full of heart and wisdom, Daughters of Latin America sheds a brilliant light on Latine and Caribbean women writers across time, space, languages, and genres." — World Literature Today"A significant collection of Latine women voices across five centuries.… Guzmán succeeds in her presentation of 'a luminous universe of texts that navigate across time and space, genre, styles, and traditions,' and the book does indeed contain 'the wisdom, memory, and DNA, or oral traditions more ancient than time itself.'… A fresh, indispensable look at the wide, multicultural world of Latine women writers." — Kirkus Reviews (starred review)

Sandra Guzmán is an award-winning writer, editor, and documentary filmmaker. She was the interviewer and a producer of the film Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am, a critically acclaimed film about the art and life of her literary mentor. She is the author of the nonfiction feminist book The New Latina’s Bible. Her work explores identity, land, memory, race, sexuality, spirituality, culture, and gender. She was editor of Latina and Heart & Soul magazines. Her essays have been anthologized and her work has appeared in Audubon magazine, USA Today, and El Diario La Prensa and on PBS, Netflix, HBO, NBC News, CNN, and Telemundo, among other media outlets. She is an Afro-Indigenous Caribbean daughter born in Boriké, known popularly by its colonized name, Puerto Rico.

"The brilliance is abundant in this collection." — The Latinx Project, New York University"Full of heart and wisdom, Daughters of Latin America sheds a brilliant light on Latine and Caribbean women writers across time, space, languages, and genres." — World Literature Today"A significant collection of Latine women voices across five centuries.… Guzmán succeeds in her presentation of 'a luminous universe of texts that navigate across time and space, genre, styles, and traditions,' and the book does indeed contain 'the wisdom, memory, and DNA, or oral traditions more ancient than time itself.'… A fresh, indispensable look at the wide, multicultural world of Latine women writers." — Kirkus Reviews (starred review)

Sandra Guzmán is an award-winning writer, editor, and documentary filmmaker. She was the interviewer and a producer of the film Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am, a critically acclaimed film about the art and life of her literary mentor. She is the author of the nonfiction feminist book The New Latina’s Bible. Her work explores identity, land, memory, race, sexuality, spirituality, culture, and gender. She was editor of Latina and Heart & Soul magazines. Her essays have been anthologized and her work has appeared in Audubon magazine, USA Today, and El Diario La Prensa and on PBS, Netflix, HBO, NBC News, CNN, and Telemundo, among other media outlets. She is an Afro-Indigenous Caribbean daughter born in Boriké, known popularly by its colonized name, Puerto Rico.

"The brilliance is abundant in this collection." — The Latinx Project, New York University"Full of heart and wisdom, Daughters of Latin America sheds a brilliant light on Latine and Caribbean women writers across time, space, languages, and genres." — World Literature Today"A significant collection of Latine women voices across five centuries.… Guzmán succeeds in her presentation of 'a luminous universe of texts that navigate across time and space, genre, styles, and traditions,' and the book does indeed contain 'the wisdom, memory, and DNA, or oral traditions more ancient than time itself.'… A fresh, indispensable look at the wide, multicultural world of Latine women writers." — Kirkus Reviews (starred review)