Pinnick Kinnick Hill, An American Story is a lightly fictionalized memoir by Gain Gonzalez, a first generation American whose parents emigrated from Spain. Gonzalez's story recounts the lives of his parents and their fellow immigrants who settled in Harrison County, West Virginia in the early twentieth century. According to Suronda Gonzalez (no relation to the author) who wrote the preface, Pinnick Kinnick Hill "is a historical treasure that enriches understandings of Appalachian, U.S., and Spanish history." And from the Foreword by Patrick W. Conner, "The book is partly a memoir, partly a history, and partly a novel, all combined in a sometimes heartwarming and sometimes bittersweet celebration of how one small Spanish community survived and then prospered in the ethnic caldron that was America."

La octogenaria revive con nostalgia los lindos recuerdos de su epoca en su natal Isla de Vieques de Puerto Rico. Un bello fondo musical producido por las gruesas gotas de lluvia cuando golpeaban fuertemente su techo de cinc siendo complementado por un coro de coquies produciendo asi una armoniosa sinfonia, servia como agente motivador en aquella noche solitaria. Muy pensativa, traia a su memoria un mar de recuerdos de su Generacion... Los salpica con interesantes vivencias y en un ameno monologo los deja caer en las mentes inquisitivas de unos curiosos milenicos provocando en ellos un profundo asombro y una silenciosa comparacion con su presente: La Generacion Milenial.