Immigrant-Focused Books to Read After Watching Bad Bunny’s Halftime Show

By Sara Eslami | February 11 2026 | Adult

Whether you caught the Super Bowl halftime show or watched clips of Bad Bunny’s historic performance online, his message of embracing immigrant communities is universal. To continue spreading that message, we have curated a list of our client titles sharing more immigrant stories for you and your customers to browse.

9781635425505
An enchanting family saga in the vein of One Hundred Years of Solitude, this prize-winning novel illuminates Venezuela’s history through the lives of its memorable characters.
$18.99 US
Dec 02, 2025
Paperback
288 Pages
Other Press
World

9781646222438
WINNER OF THE PALESTINE BOOK AWARD A brush with death. An ancestral haunting. A century of family secrets. Sarah Aziza’s searing, genre-bending memoir traces three generations of diasporic Palestinians from Gaza to the Midwest to New York City—and back
$29.00 US
Apr 22, 2025
Hardcover
400 Pages
Catapult
World

9780262047395
An exploration of how contemporary art reframes and humanizes migration, calling for coexistence—the recognition of the interdependence of beings.
$38.00 US
Nov 22, 2022
Hardcover
424 Pages
The MIT Press
World

9781681377063
Essays about migration, displacement, and the hope for connection in a time of emotional and geopolitical disruption by a Soviet-born writer and former war correspondent.
$17.95 US
Oct 18, 2022
Paperback
192 Pages
New York Review Books
World

9781913462369
Bulgarian writer and international migration expert Yva Alexandrova tells the story of Eastern Europeans in the UK, and argues that progressive politics needs to be grounded in migrants’ actual experiences and not political expediency.
$14.95 US
Dec 14, 2021
Paperback
150 Pages
Repeater
World except UK/Ireland

9781635420180
The timely, powerful memoir of a man unjustly charged with a crime for helping his relatives, refugees from Syria.
$16.99 US
Jan 05, 2021
Paperback
256 Pages
Other Press
World

9781912248094
A Trinidadian-American writer and activist explores motherhood, migration, and identity—and how it relates to land, imprisonment, and genocide for Black and Indigenous peoples.Having moved to Copenhagen, Denmark from Brooklyn over 18 years ago, Brown attempts to contextualize her and her son’s existence in a post-colonial and supposedly post-racial world, where the very machine of so-called progress has been premised upon the demise of her lineage. Through letters to her son, Brown writes the past into the present—penned from the country that has been declared “The Happiest Place in the World”—creating a vision that is a necessary alternative to the dystopian one currently being bought and sold.
$17.95 US
May 15, 2018
Paperback
300 Pages
Repeater
World except UK/Ireland