Ebook {Epub PDF} They Could Have Named Her Anything by Stephanie Jimenez

Stephanie Jimenez is a former Fulbright recipient. Her fiction and nonfiction have appeared in the Guardian; O, The Oprah Magazine; the New York Times; Joyland Magazine; and more. She completed a novel-writing intensive at Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity, and she attended the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference for fiction. They Could Have Named Her Anything is her debut novel. She lives . Stephanie Jimenez is the author of They Could Have Named Her Anything, a debut novel. She is based in New York City.  · One of the most anticipated books we’re excited about is They Could Have Named Her Anything, a debut novel from author Stephanie Jimenez.” —HelloGiggles “Penned by a Latinx author, this arrestingly titled debut is told from the perspective of two girls and their fathers Racism, class, betrayal, family, and friendship are all dissected by this fresh new voice.”.

Stephanie Jimenez is a former Fulbright recipient and Prep for Prep alumna. She is based in Queens, New York, and her work has appeared in The Guardian, O! the Oprah Magazine, Entropy, and more. Her debut novel, THEY COULD HAVE NAMED HER ANYTHING, will be published in the summer of (Little A). Join us for a reading and discussion with Stephanie Jimenez, author of the new book, They Could Have Named Her Anything. Stephanie will be in conversation with local poet and novelist, Devi Laskar. This event is in place of our usual Authors of Color Book Club. p.m. Reception: drinks, light snacks, and mingling. p.m. Reading discussion. THEY COULD HAVE NAMED HER ANYTHING. by Stephanie Jimenez. BUY NOW FROM. AMAZON Bristling with adolescent insecurities, sexual tension, and status consciousness, Jimenez's debut is a natural for both adult and teen readers. Pub Date: Aug. 1st, ISBN:

They Could Have Named Her Anything. by. Stephanie Jimenez (Goodreads Author) · Rating details · 2, ratings · reviews. Racism, class, and betrayal collide in this poignant debut novel about restoring the broken bonds of family and friendship. Every morning, seventeen-year-old Maria Anís Rosario takes the subway an hour from her boisterous and close-knit family in Queens to her private high school on the Upper East Side, where she struggles to fit in as one of the only Latina. THEY COULD HAVE NAMED HER ANYTHING is Stephanie Jimenez's debut novel—the story of two teenaged girls—one Latina and one white—questioning what it means to live up to the name you’ve been given and how far you’ll go for the life you’ve always dreamed of; grappling with racism, class privilege, female friendship, and familial expectations, set in Queens and the Upper East Side, Manhattan. Stephanie Jimenez is a former Fulbright recipient. Her fiction and nonfiction have appeared in the Guardian; O, The Oprah Magazine; Entropy; Vol. 1 Brooklyn; YES! Magazine; and more. She completed a novel-writing intensive at Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity, and she attended the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference for fiction. They Could Have Named Her Anything is her debut novel. She is based in Queens, New York.