and the final author is miriam pawel, an award-winning editor. oh, i'm sorry, daniel's book is call -- is a beautifully-written book. p and our finalan panelist, i'mso sorry, is miriam pawel, an award-winning reporter and editor who spent 25 years working for newsday and the los angeles times. and she recently was an alicia patterson fellow and a john ber jacobs fellow, and her book is "the union of their dreams: power, hope and struggle in sue czar chavez's farm worker movement." of it's an amazing journey that wer follows the story of eight people who were inspired by cesaedr chavez and many of them eventually disillusionedally somewhat with the way theirione careers in that movement ended. but it's an amazing story thatis sort of takes on a couple of decades of critical california and american history. so those are our panelists. and as i was saying, these books are all encompassed as journey. for many of us ourselves have lived as californians, this europe incentive in -- journey in which latino identity sort of developed what a sense of bein

times, miriam pawel, who is an award winning poet and editor. oh, i'm sorry, and daniel's book is called "down and delirious in mexico city." it's a beautifully-written book, has a beautiful cover, and i highly recommend it. and our final panelist, i'm sorry, is miriam pawel who spent 25 years working for newsday and the los angeles times where she was an assistant macking editor -- managing editor. and she recently was a john jacobs fellow at the berkeley institute of studies and her book is an amazing journey that follows the story of eight people who were close to cesar chavez, inspired by him and all of them, many of them eventually disillusioned somewhat with the way their careers and that movement ended. but it's an amazing story that sort of takes on a couple of decades of, actually, critical california and american history. so those are our panelists. and as i was saying, these books are owl encompassed -- all-encompassed as journey. this journey in which latino identity and sort of a sense of what struggles should be for the latino comm