Changing Women, Changing Nation: Female Agency, Nationhood, and Identity in Trans-Salvadoran Narratives -- Changing Women, Changing Nation: Female Agency, Nationhood, and Identity in Trans-Salvadoran Narratives -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Writing Women into Nation, War, and Migration -- Chapter 1: Campesina as Nation: Feminine Resistance and Power in Manlio Argueta's Un día en la vida and Cuzcatlán: Donde bate la Mar del Sur -- Chapter 2: Making Militants and Mothers: Rethinking the Image of the Guerrillera in Women's Revolutionary Testimonios -- Chapter 3: Setting La diabla Free: Women, Violence, and the Struggle for Representation in Postwar El Salvador -- Chapter 4: ¿Hermanas lejanas?: Female Immigrant Subjectivities and the Politics of Voice in the Salvadoran Transnational Imagined Community -- Chapter 5: Salvadoran-American Sleuthing in the U.S. South and Beyond: McPeek Villatoro's Romilia Chacón Mysteries Series -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Works Cited -- Index.