Soledad

Soledad by Angie Cruz is a first edition novel published by Simon & Schuster on August 7, 2001. This 240-page book is written in English and explores the journey of Soledad, who leaves her Dominican roots in Washington Heights to chase her dreams of becoming an artist at New York University. However, her aspirations are challenged when her mother falls ill, prompting her return home to navigate the complexities of family and personal identity.
Readers will find a narrative that delves into themes of family dynamics, particularly the relationship between mothers and daughters, as well as the experiences of Hispanic Americans in contemporary society. Soledad’s struggle to balance her individuality with her familial responsibilities forms the core of the story, offering insights into the challenges faced by those caught between two worlds. This edition presents a thoughtful exploration of cultural identity and personal ambition.
Official synopsis Publisher
Leaving Washington Heights and her Dominican roots to pursue her dreams of becoming an artist, Soledad says good-bye to her family and heads to New York University never to return, but when her mother is taken ill, she must return home and attempt to keep her family together while maintaining her individuality. A first novel. 25,000 first printing.
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