Establishing a work of fiction that is based on nonfiction.
<em><u>Excerpt:</u></em>
<em>"My grandmother gave me bad advice and good advice when I was in my early teens. For the bad advice, she said that I should become a barber because they made good money and listened to the radio all day. “Honey, they don’t work como burros,” she would say every time I visited her. She made the sound of donkeys braying. “Like that, honey!” For the good advice, she said that I should marry a Mexican girl. “No Okies, hijo”—she would say— “Look, my son. He marry one and they fight every day about I don’t know what and I don’t know what.” For her, everyone who wasn’t Mexican, black, or Asian were Okies. The French were Okies, the Italians in suits were Okies. . . . she lectured me on the virtues of the Mexican girl."</em>
Had to look for the missing details and here is my answer.
The excerpt that is being referred here is actually taken from "Dreaming in Cuban", a novel that was written by the author Cristina García. And based on this excerpt, the complex narrative being used here is an example of "<span>the chronological order of events being manipulated." The answer is the last option.</span>
