They narrate the play and say what the characters are thinking <span />
<u>Explanation:</u>
Remember, in the story, we are told that Ernesto and his family lived in a small mountain village. In fact, here's a quote from the opening lines of chapter one, Ernesto Galarza recounts,<em> "Unlike people who are born in hospitals, in an ambulance, or in a taxicab, I showed up in an adobe cottage with a thatched roof that stood at one end of the only street of Jalcocotán, which everybody called Jalco for short. </em><em>Like many other small villages</em><em> in the wild.."</em>
His statements show a contrast with the kind of economic system they later discovered in America, because unlike in Mexico where they were mainly involved in farming their life in America involved finding a different source of income.
Perhaps the answer is "heroism". This man doesn't feel fear, he has to do what must be done. He wants to have his freedom more than anything else, and if somebody wants to stop him, he can only try, he is so brave and heroic that he will fight him for the thing he deserves.
Answer:
Well don't push them around for 'fun' this could put you and the personal in the wheelchair user in risk of getting hurt. Unless they ask for assistance or help with their wheelchair do not mess with the settings or lock out on it. Don't kick/throw any ball towards the wheelchair, it's very rude and also could hurt the user or mess up and break something on the wheel chair and depending on age and weight could tip them over or startle the person. Don't force the user to feel bad about their use of a wheelchair instead acknowledge the person and find other ways you can hangout and just talk and chill at the playground with them.