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Sofia Aguilar on Muck Rack

Sofia Aguilar

  • Writer and Editor, Freelance
  • Freelance Writer, HipLatina
  • Library Clerk, Altadena Library District
Los Angeles
As seen in: HipLatina, MSN, MSN New Zealand, Yahoo Life, The Washington Post, De Los, Entrepreneur, Milenio, Substack, Flipboard, Miami Herald and
QUEER LATINE HEROES (@JKPbooks) | AMOR. (Bottlecap Press) | writer, soft creature, library worker
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Articles

BritBox’s “The Other Bennet Sister” is a Cozy Austen Reimagining

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By Sofia Aguilar
| LATINAMEDIACO
I love a good Pride and Prejudice reimagining as much as the next Jane Austen fan. Every time someone has swapped a character’s gender, culture, or race, I end up only appreciating Austen’s work that much more. Same goes for focusing on a character’s perspective outside of Elizabeth Bennet. There’s a reason this novel has resonated with readers for more than 200 years.
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Afro-Latina Antonette Franceschi-Chavez Talks Accessibility to Books for the BIPOC Community

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By Sofia Aguilar
| HipLatina Verified
When it comes to Latinx books, the publishing industry moves at a slow and steady pace, which means the level of Latinx and BIPOC representation is not as readily available, nor do many bookstores prioritize and center our stories beyond monthly observances. So while there is a struggle to get our stories published, there’s also a struggle to get our work on shelves. That’s where Afro-Latina bookstore owner Antonette Franceschi-Chavez comes in.
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Afro-Latina Writer Natalie Guerrero Centers Ambition & Grief in Debut Novel

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By Sofia Aguilar
| HipLatina Verified
Natalie Guerrero is an LA-based Afro-Latina author and producer of Dominican and Puerto Rican descent who explores womanhood, ambition, power imbalance, and late coming-of-age in her work. In July, she published her debut novel My Train Leaves at Three, which follows Xiomara, an Afro-Latina singer and actress born and raised in Washington Heights whose entire life falls apart after her sister Nena’s sudden and tragic death.
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