Answer:
umm yes for first question. excitement for the second.it gives readers the feeling of interest
Explanation:
Answer:
I believe it is all of the above
Explanation:
She argues with her husband (man v man), her domestic entrapment (man v society), and her pursuing madness (man v self).
Is it the background of the story? Prequel? Maybe? Idk
Answer:
Esperanza experiences shame and embarrassment, like the nun that makes her feel ashamed about where she lives when she wants to eat at school. She was also embarrassed about her shoes at the party. When Esperanza has her first job, she is embarrassed because she doesn't know whether to stand up or sit down, and she eats her lunch in the bathroom.
Explanation:
Esperanza's shame is self-imposed. People do not try to make Esperanza feel bad. Even with the nun, Esperanza gets herself out of shame once she gets to the canteen. To succeed, Esperanza must overcome society's obstacles and also her own feelings of shame.
Answer: The narrator is revealing Luma's thoughts and feelings.
Explanation: In the excerpt provided, the narrator is making reference to Luma's thoughts and feelings, especially from sentence 3.<u> For instance, in sentence 3, the narrator reveals that Luma felt needed.</u> In another sentence, <u>the narrator also tells the reader that Luma was worried</u>. He/she also expresses Luma's thoughts where it says "She didn't want to disappoint her investors" or "she had begun to wonder how much longer she could keep the place open".
