BOOK SIGNING EVENT FEBRUARY 11, 2026. The city of San Benito condemned an older house with architectural character, once known as the haunted house. A couple interested in culture and preserving history bought it with their last penny, and the process of restoring it became both an unforgettable experience and a nightmare.
Children of the Cotton Field is the story of Mexican American Children picking cotton, vegetables, and fruit in the USA during the 1950s and 60s. It is also a commentary on the sociopolitical landscape of the Lower Rio Grande Valley between 1910 and 1970.
The Windblower / El Soplavientos (see below)
In 1947, Scott and Jeff, archaeology students from Michigan, discovered a hidden civilization high in La Sierra Madre. It wasn’t the discovery that fascinated them, but something else they could have never imagined.
In the 16 century, the Spanish Conqueror Nuño Beltrán de Guzmán invaded an indigenous nation, and Tzupilali, the daughter of their ruler, survived the massacre. Centuries later, it is her descendants that greet Scott and Jeff. They band together with Chema, the current leader of the Tonallíns, and by the 1980s, what Scott and Jeff could have never imagined, makes this indigenous nation worth billions.
The plot centers around Adán, a seven-year-old orphan in 1987 who is forced to uncover his unknown heritage, facing danger in every direction to save everything he holds dear. He is a brilliant individual whose only dream is to play trumpet in a mariachi band.
This over 1200-page epic adventure (based on historical events) unfolds in 4 volumes––Book One to Book Four––spanning centuries and countries.
Chicano Migrant Farm Worker
Continuing from Children of the Cotton Field, this book tells the story of Chicano families who traveled over a thousand miles away from home to pick crops. They were close-knit, optimistic people who saw life as one great adventure.
