The Library of Congress > LCCN Permalink

View this record in:  MARCXML | LC Authorities & Vocabularies | VIAF (Virtual International Authority File)External Link

Castillo, Ana

LC control no.n 84088302
Descriptive conventionsrda
LC classificationPS3553.A8135
Personal name headingCastillo, Ana
    Browse this term in  LC Authorities  or the  LC Catalog
Variant(s)Hernández del Castillo, Ana
Associated countryUnited States
LocatedNew Mexico
Birth date1953-06-15
Place of birthChicago (Ill.)
Field of activityPoetry Fiction Editing
AffiliationNortheastern Illinois University Santa Rosa Junior College (Calif.) University of Chicago
Profession or occupationPoets Authors Editors Translators
Special noteNot to be confused with: Hernández del Castillo, Ana María
Found inWomen are not roses, 1984: title page (Ana Castillo)
Esta puente, mi espalda, c1988: CIP title page (Ana Castillo) data sheet (born 6-15-53)
nuc86-63442: Her Keats, Poe, and the shaping ... 1981: (hdg. on DHU rept.: Hernández del Castillo, Ana; usage: Ana Hernández del Castillo)
Contemporary authors, v. 151: (Castillo, Ana (Hernández del); born Chicago, 6/15/53; instructor, ethnic studies, Santa Rosa Junior College)
Britannica Online, August, 5, 2014: (Ana Castillo, in full Ana Hernandez del Castillo; born June 15, 1953, Chicago, Illinois; American poet and author whose work explores themes of race, sexuality, and gender, especially as they relate to issues of power. Castillo studied art education at Northeastern Illinois University (B.A., 1975), where she became involved in Hispanic American artistic, activist, and intellectual circles. Castillo's first collection of poems, Otro Canto (1977), was published as a chapbook. In 1979, shortly after receiving an M.A. in social sciences from the University of Chicago, she published a second chapbook, The Invitation. Castillo wrote several collections of poetry, including Zero Makes Me Hungry (1975), My Father Was a Toltec (1988), I Ask the Impossible (2001), and Watercolor Women, Opaque Men (2005); the novels So Far from God (1993), Peel My Love Like an Onion (1999), and The Guardians (2007); a collection of short stories, Loverboys (1996); a children's book, My Daughter, My Son, the Eagle, the Dove (2000); and a collection of two plays, Psst...I Have Something to Tell You, Mi Amor (2005))
   <https://www.britannica.com/biography/Ana-Castillo>
My book of the dead, 2021: title page (Ana Castillo) book jacket (author of poetry, fiction, nonfictionn and drama; books include So far from God, Black dove, The guardians, Massacre of the dreamers; lives in New Mexico)
Associated languageeng
Invalid LCCNn 86838927