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Maria E. Andreu

    Maria E. Andreu crée des récits qui explorent les complexités de l'identité et l'expérience de l'immigrant avec une perspective unique. Son écriture aborde souvent des thèmes liés à l'immigration et à la recherche d'appartenance, s'inspirant de sa propre expérience d'immigrée sans papiers aux États-Unis. Andreu utilise sa voix littéraire pour éclairer des histoires souvent négligées, offrant aux lecteurs un regard profondément émouvant sur ces vies. Sa prose est captivante et pousse à la réflexion, garantissant que ses œuvres résonnent auprès d'un large public.

    Julieta and the Romeos
    Love in English
    Secret Side of Empty
    • Secret Side of Empty

      • 336pages
      • 12 heures de lecture
      3,6(18)Évaluer

      A Junior Library Guild Selection, 2014 A Junior Library Guild Selection, 2014 A School Library Journal Top 10 Latino Books of 2014 As a straight-A student with a budding romance and loyal best friend, M.T.'s life seems as apple-pie American as her blondish hair and pale skin. But M.T. hides two facts to the contrary: her full name of Monserrat Thalia and her status as an undocumented immigrant. With senior year of high school kicking into full swing, M.T. sees her hopes for a “normal” future unraveling. And it will take discovering a sense of trust in herself and others for M.T. to stake a claim in the life that she wants. Author Maria E. Andreu draws from her personal experience to tell a story that is timely, relevant, and universally poignant.

      Secret Side of Empty
    • A fresh, joyful YA novel that is layered with themes of immigration, cultural identity, and finding your voice in any language.

      Love in English
    • You've Got Mail meets a YA Beach Read with a bookish mystery at its heart in the newest rom-com from Maria E. Andreu. The ideal next read for fans of Emily Henry, Kasie West, and Jennifer E. Smith. Julieta isn't looking for her Romeo--but she is writing about love. When her summer writing teacher encourages the class to publish their work online, the last thing she's expecting is to get a notification that her rom-com has a mysterious new contributor, Happily Ever Drafter. Julieta knows that happily ever afters aren't real. (Case in point: her parents' imploding marriage.) But then again, could this be her very own meet-cute? As things start to heat up in her fiction, Julieta can't help but notice three boys in her real life: her best friend's brother (aka her nemesis), the boy next door (well, to her abuela), and her oldest friend (who is suddenly looking . . . hot?). Could one of them be her mysterious collaborator? But even if Julieta finds her Romeo, she'll have to remember that life is full of plot twists. . . . From the author of Love in English comes a fresh take on love and romance, and a reminder to always be the author of your own life story.

      Julieta and the Romeos