As the 21st century saw an increase of Central Americans in the U.S. population, so too was there a notable rise in the number of literary contributions of authors from that area. Latino Boom: An Anthology of U.S. Latino Literature, the first Latino literature anthology to offer scholarly and pedagogical resources, was co-edited by John S. Christie and the Salvadoran-American, Jose B. Gonzalez. As part of what would become the third-largest Latino population in the U.S., Salvadoran-American authors made their mark. Poets such as William Archila, Claudia Castro Luna, Jose B. Gonzalez, Leticia Hernandez Linares, and Javier Zamora, published poetry collections that reflected on the Salvadoran Civil War and their own migrations. Leticia Hernandez also co-edited, along with Ruben Martinez, Hector Tobar, "The Wandering Song: Central American Writing in the United States", the first major collection of Central American writing in the U.S. Other notable authors who have family roots in Central America include the Nicaraguan American Francisco Aragon; Guatemalan Americans, Francisco Goldman, the Panamanian American Author, Christina Henriquez; Costa Rican American poet, Ruben Quesada; and the Honduran American poet, Roy G. Guzman.