User talk:Starryberry/Sheila Ortiz Taylor/Izaahd Peer Review

Her work is critically acclaimed and is used as a critique of Chicano/literacy regarding gender and sexuality. Most of her work was as a novelist but she also worked as an English professor.[3]

Faultline was also considered the first Chicana lesbian literature published.

I’m not sure that the grammar and relevancy where presented accurately maybe try a different sentence structure. This trend of relating her experiences to her books was also present in her novel, Southbound where she expands on her ethnic identity and Chicano traditions.[2]

Change grammar again, sentence structure. As it gained popularity within the global arena, however, the novel was soon translated to German & Italian and published as a British edition.

The summaries of the literature lacks clear flow between sentences and does not flow well in combination with other literary works.

Arden, much like Ortiz Taylor, is a Chicana, lesbian mother challenging gender norms and the opposition she faced from those around her, specifically her ex-husband.[4] If you don’t say how it comes off as opinion.

Not only does her sexual identity challenge gender norms in the United States, but it was also a struggle to grapple with this side of herself in the face of her Chicana identity.