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Lionel Sosa is an independent marketing consultant and a nationally known portrait artist. He has served on the teams of eight national presidential campaigns, on the Texas A&M University System Board of Regents, and on the boards of Sesame Workshop, PBS, and the Briscoe Western Art Museum, and other organizations. He is the author or coauthor of five books, including El Vaquero Real: The Original American Cowboy. Sosa and his wife, Kathy Sosa, recently produced the documentary Children of the Revolucin: How the Mexican Revolution Changed America's Destiny, a twenty-part series chronicling the history of the Texas/Mexico borderland.
"PRAISE FOR REVOLUTIONARY WOMEN OF TEXAS AND MEXICO, THE BOOK ""History buffs, look no further! This beautiful volume begins to fill in gaps in collective Texas and Mexico history with eighteen portraits of revolutionary women. Some were soldiers, others were artists, all were bada**."" — Ms. Magazine ""Offers a feminist take on our state’s history. "" — Texas Monthly ""Reclaims names that should be known for history."" — San Antonio Express-News ""A revelatory journey about female power in Texas and Mexico."" — Southwestern Historical Quarterly ""These women were revolutionaries who changed San Antonio and beyond."" — Texas Public Radio ""A multi-genre approach."" — San Antonio Report""Military history is often told from a male perspective. But a new book about the Mexican Revolution aims to change that.... Learning and sharing this history is important because, after all, it’s Texas’ history, too."" — Texas Standard ""It's a rare and vibrant genre puzzle that mixes non-fiction with personal stories and illustrations to draw the portraits of women who were relevant before, during and after the Revolution."" — AL DÍA ""The collection is built around the oft-overlooked women heroes of the Mexican Revolution but also celebrates the Virgen de Guadalupe, nun and writer Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz, labor leader Emma Tenayuca, iconic painter Frida Kahlo and 14 others through the eyes of authors including Sandra Cisneros, Carmen Tafolla, Elaine Ayala, Laura Esquivel and Amalia Mesa-Bains."" — San Antonio Current ""Celebrates women who refused to walk a traditional path."" — Houston Public Radio"
