Actress Miriam colon, who played Ultima, dies
Colon earned wide acclaim for her role as the New Mexico Hispanic healer Ultima in the movie "Bless Me, Ultima."
Nonfiction
A larger landscape
Author Rudolfo Anaya surprised by honors from Western Writers group, a national organization of more than 650 men and women who write about old and new west.
Creating another Valentine's Day to remember
Rudolfo Anaya agrees to recite a love poem for Anne-Bolger-witherspoon, wife of Lonnie Anderson.
Heart & soul : 'Ultima' role in opera a 'thrill' for New Mexico native
Adrian Gomez discusses the new Bless Me, Ultima Opera.
Words to Live By: A Piece of Timely Advice from Rudolfo Anaya sets Award-Winning Writer Luis Alberto Urrea on his Life's course
Review of Luis Alberto Urrea's novel, "The House of Broken Angels."
Novel Impressions: Ultima Exhibit, February 2018
A news article in the Albuquerqure Journal that describes an art exhibit at the National Hispanic cultural Center. The exhibit is a collection of works inspired by Rudolfo Anaya's novel Bless Me, Ultima.
Billy the Kid and Other Plays
A collection of plays written by rudolfo Anaya, including The season of La Llorona, The farolitos of Christmas, Who killed Don José?, Matachines, Ay, compadre!, Billy the Kid, and Angie.
The Essays
A collection of essays by Rudolfo Anaya that address a wide range of issues, including censorship, racism, education, and sexual politics, as well as the tragedies and triumphs of his own life. --from book's cover flap
The Anaya Reader
An anthology of selections from Rudolfo Anaya's various published works, including excerpts from Bless Me Ulima, Turtuga, and Zia Summer, as well as poems, plays, and essays.
Muy Macho: Latino Men Confront Their Manhood
"This volume includes 16 essays written by Latino male writers discussing how they see themselves in relation to society's concept of adult manhood. All the essayists are literary figures in the U.S. Latino community The essays suggest problems with the stereotypical perception of Latin American 'machismo,' which traditionally includes images of self-aggrandizing behavior and displays of physical and sexual dominance. Most of the essays examine the relationship of sons to fathers in often difficult circumstances.