Sana Sana by Ashlynn Delias
Sana Sana is a chicana poetry book that explores the struggle of identity. Centering on her experience as a valley-grown Chicana who moves to a white town, Sana Sana conveys the confusing journey of staking ground where those before you have not gone. Although Delias is Mexican-American, people of all backgrounds can relate and find words for the growing pains that inevitably come on the journey of self-healing. Laugh with her, cry with her, and find the vocabulary that fits your story.
Sana Sana is a chicana poetry book that explores the struggle of identity. Centering on her experience as a valley-grown Chicana who moves to a white town, Sana Sana conveys the confusing journey of staking ground where those before you have not gone. Although Delias is Mexican-American, people of all backgrounds can relate and find words for the growing pains that inevitably come on the journey of self-healing. Laugh with her, cry with her, and find the vocabulary that fits your story.
Sana Sana is a chicana poetry book that explores the struggle of identity. Centering on her experience as a valley-grown Chicana who moves to a white town, Sana Sana conveys the confusing journey of staking ground where those before you have not gone. Although Delias is Mexican-American, people of all backgrounds can relate and find words for the growing pains that inevitably come on the journey of self-healing. Laugh with her, cry with her, and find the vocabulary that fits your story.
Ashlynn Delias is an accomplished 2024 alumni from Southwestern University who got her degree in religion and english. She’s a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Alpha Chi. She holds the David Knox Porter award for pre theology and the Norman Spellman Award for Excellence in Religious Studies. During her time at Southwestern she headed the university’s newspaper, The Megaphone, where she took the organization from post-pandemic depletion to 10th best in the nation for its online website. She also spread her wings with various presses such as The Williamson County Sun, and HerCampus, a national magazine.