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・ Ernie Barrett
・ Ernie Bateman
・ Ernesto Perez-Carrillo
・ Ernesto Peña
・ Ernesto Pinto-Bazurco
・ Ernesto Pizarro
・ Ernesto Pochintesta
・ Ernesto Priani
・ Ernesto Prinoth
・ Ernesto Pugibet
・ Ernesto Pujol
・ Ernesto Pérez
・ Ernesto Pérez Acosta
・ Ernesto Pérez Balladares
・ Ernesto Pérez d'Angelo
Ernesto Quiñonez
・ Ernesto Ramos Antonini
・ Ernesto Rayper
・ Ernesto Razzino
・ Ernesto Revé
・ Ernesto Reyes
・ Ernesto Rigamonti
・ Ernesto Rivera (sport shooter)
・ Ernesto Rodríguez
・ Ernesto Rojas Commandos
・ Ernesto Rossi
・ Ernesto Rossi (actor)
・ Ernesto Rossi (gangster)
・ Ernesto Rossi (politician)
・ Ernesto Rubin de Cervin


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Ernesto Quiñonez : ウィキペディア英語版
Ernesto Quiñonez

Ernesto Quiñonez (born 1969) is an American novelist. His work received the Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers designation, the Borders Bookstore Original New Voice selection, and was declared a “Notable Book of the Year” by ''The New York Times'' and the ''Los Angeles Times''.
==Work==
Quiñonez’s first novel, ''Bodega Dreams'', was published in 2000. The New York Times declared it “a New Immigrant Classic”〔(Cornell.edu )〕 and “a stark evocation of life in the projects of El Barrio...the story he tells has energy and nerve.”〔(The New York Times )〕 Time Magazine announced that “Quiñonez knows this 'hood--readers may have to remind themselves that this is a work of fiction and not a memoir. His prose, detailed and passionate, brings the tale to life.” 〔(Time )〕 The novel was chosen as a Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers title, as well as a Borders Bookstore Original New Voice selection. It was also named a “Notable book” by the New York Times and the Los Angeles Times.〔(Puerto Rico Herald )〕
In Quiñonez’s second novel, ''Chango’s Fire'', published in 2004, the protagonist, Julio Santana, is an intelligent high-school dropout who moonlights as an arsonist.〔 The Washington Post declared that ''Chango’s Fire'' “succeeds in its rich characterizations of the people of the barrio, led by Julio, whose complexity and sensitivity carry the story.” The El Paso Times praised Quiñonez's “extraordinary ability to detail, and nurture, and then unveil complex emotions in his characters. For any reader who wants to believe in a difficult protagonist, and appreciate the reality of El Barrio beyond facile stereotypes, this book is essential.”〔(Sergiotroncoso.com )〕 Kirkus Reviews criticized the characters and situations in ''Chango's Fire'' for lack of believability but hailed “Quiñonez's ingeniously detailed revelations of how people cheat and improvise, to survive in an impoverished and dangerous racist environment. This is an author who knows his material.” Booklist heralded it as a “searing portrait of a community at the tipping point...Quiñonez ably illuminates the sordid politics of gentrification and the unexpected places new immigrants turn to for social and spiritual support.”〔(Amazon.com )〕
Quiñonez was seen in PBS The American Experience: Blackout episode and has written for the New York Times.〔(The New York Times )〕

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