Silko goes back to a moment in time before her birth to explain the reader the reason why she and her sisters have nothing in common to other girls in the town, in Laguna Pueblo. They were not white girls.
As an Indian girl, Silko explains how white people arrived to Laguna Pueblo and separated Indians offspring from his parents.
Silko is a character that appears in the story "<em>Yellow Woman and the Beauty of Spirit"</em>, written by Leslie Marmol.
Paragraph 3 goes with option a) Exposition. Here, the story is presented as well as its setting, characters and principal conflicts.
Paragraph 5 goes with option b) Rising action. This action takes place as you start moving in the story. Here, conflicts start to appear.
Paragraph 1 goes with c) Climax. At this stage, the story takes a turning point. The plot starts moving in a different way, whether positive or negative.
Paragraph 2 goes with d) Falling action. Falling Action goes into the scene right after the climax did. At this stage, things start to solve by themselves in the story.
Paragraph 4 goes with e) Resolution. Here, the conflict of the story has finally been solved, giving it an end.
