Caroline Tracey is a writer whose work focuses on the US Southwest, Mexico, and the US-Mexico borderlands. She holds a PhD in geography from the University of California, Berkeley, and lives between Tucson, Arizona, and Mexico City.
Caroline Tracey
Articles
Form, Object, Art
Caroline Tracey probes the experimental book-art of Mexican author Verónica Gerber Bicecci.
Lifestyles of the Rich and the Abject
Caroline Tracey explores, via Dahlia de la Cerda’s “Reservoir Bitches,” the possibilities and limits of women’s agency on the fringes of Mexico’s narcosphere.
The Matrilineal Maze: On Adriana Riva’s “Salt”
Caroline Tracey traces mother-daughter strife in Adriana Riva’s recent novel “Salt.”
Armpit Tortillas and Cactus Saliva: On Linda Ronstadt and Lawrence Downes’s “Feels Like Home”
Caroline Tracey reviews Linda Ronstadt and Lawrence Downes’s “Feels Like Home.”
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