Part A- Answer C
Part B- Answer D
Answer:
Arrives :)
Changes the form of the word. Have a good day !
Answer:
The above excerpt is a good example of the many storytelling devices used in 1001 Nights except surprise ending.
Explanation:
<u>The excerpt we are analyzing here does have elements of repetition, dialogue and recurring theme. However, it is not a good example of surprise ending, and the reason for that is very simple. </u>Take a look at how the excerpt ends:
<em>The porter was so dazzled he could hardly believe that he heard her aright, but he shouldered his basket in hot haste, saying in himself, "O day of good luck! O day of Allah's grace!" and walked after her till she stopped at the door of a house.</em>
<u>This is not a proper ending. As a matter of fact, this is the beginning of the story. Readers are left expecting, wondering what happens to the porter and the mysterious woman once they reach that door.</u> It might very well be that the story does have an interesting ending, but we are analyzing the excerpt only. And the excerpt does not have an ending whatsoever.
I believe it is Point of view since it has an explanation of a character or an observer
The first chapter talks about economic instability, the fourth chapter talks about sexism, and chapter 22 talks about the difficulties of living far from home.
<h3>How do these chapters establish this in the narrator's view?</h3>
- In the first chapter, Esperanza, the narrator, has to move to a neighborhood with little infrastructure and a very small house.
- This change must be made because her family is having financial problems.
- Change makes everyone live with few resources, limitations, and problems.
- The fourth chapter highlights how Esperanza's grandmother was forced to marry a man she didn't want.
- This chapter highlights the lack of respect that women were subjected to in the Mexican community.
- This lack of respect prevented women from fulfilling their desires.
- Chapter 22 shows Esperanza's father receiving the news that his father, who lives in Mexico, has died.
- Esperanza's family is living in the USA, which prevented her father from having contact with his father, in his last days of life.
- This distance makes the sadness and grief even greater.
Although Esperanza is a teenager, the difficulties of living as a foreigner with few resources force her to have a very mature view of the society around her. At this point, we can see that Esperanza recognizes the problems of her family and her community in a very objective way and with thoughts away from childishness and innocence.
This underscores Esperanza's desire to seek a better future for herself and not live by what the community has established as right.
Learn more about "The House of Mango Street:"
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