SG Huerta is a Chicane poet from Dallas. They are pursuing their MFA at Texas State University and currently live in Texas with their partner and two cats. SG is the author of the chapbook The Things We Bring with Us: Travel Poems (Headmistress Press, 2021). They are an assistant prose poetry editor for Pithead Chapel and the nonfiction editor for Porter House Review. Find them at sghuertawriting.com or on Twitter @sg_poetry
Content by SG Huerta
Reviews,
“My mouth a well-trod wound”: A Review of [Sarah] Cavar’s bug butter
The body makes itself known and establishes itself as the forefront of this collection.
Field Notes,
Writing Vulnerabilities: On Giving and Receiving Feedback
While I had (and still have) a lot to learn, at its core, expressing myself through writing has always come intuitively to me, whereas from fifth grade on, I’ve spent countless nights in tears while trying to complete math homework.
Reviews,
Emilly Prado Spins Her Chicana Coming-of-Age Story in Funeral for Flaca
Prado perfectly encapsulates the insecurities of growing up and the never-ending search for identity in a society that tries to define and confine us at every chance it gets.
Reviews,
Chicanismo and Longing: Claudia Delfina Cardona’s What Remains
In “What It’s Like (Being a Brown Girl),” Cardona writes about “words too hard to pull from your throat,” yet she pulls the words out over and over again in this astounding collection of poems. Active in uplifting voices of the Latinx community, Cardona paves the way for Latinx writers with What Remains.