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Many people have not only called for harsher punishments, such as longer prison sentences and the reintroduction of capital punishment, but also support vigilante practices like lynchings. For example, a post what written asking what publishers are really doing to diversify another post had a list of diverse picture book biographies and the current state of disability representation in kid’s books. Popular Injustice focuses on the spread of highly punitive forms of social control (known locally as mano dura) in contemporary Latin America. And fellow Book Riot contributors have already written on the topic of diversity and inclusion in the publishing industry. Many believe it to date to the early 16 th century. Some believe the author based the book on King Solomon’s work. The Grand Grimoire (or The Red Dragon) With a name like the Grand Grimoire, you’d expect plenty of occult secrets. They are underrepresented as a whole, in other areas of the industry as well - but that’s a topic for another post. The Oera Linda Book proves that people can use books to push a sinister agenda. when it comes to crime and mystery books. *insert the iconic Law & Order SVU theme song* Latinx authors are underrepresented in the U.S.
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The childrens and young adult (YA) books highlighted here should be read. However, these books are too good to be limited to Latino Books Month and Hispanic Heritage Month. Readers love to follow the process of an investigation and trying to guess who’s guilty, perched at the edge of their seat following all of the action. Books shelved as latin-american-literature: One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garca Mrquez, Love in the Time of Cholera by Gabriel Garca Mrque. These recommended reading lists, award-winning books, and articles feature books for children and teens that focus on Hispanic and Latino heritage. Who doesn’t love a bit of mystery? A gripping whodunit that may or may not have you looking over your shoulder as you turn the pages.