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In the will, Papa left Esperanza money to cover her education and medical expenses. Additionally, he left her his house and the responsibility of taking care of the family.
from papa
Papa rewarded Miguel by giving him a new colt for protecting Esperanza during the attempted robbery. This gift symbolized Papa's gratitude and recognition of Miguel's bravery and loyalty towards Esperanza and the family.
Esperanza's father name is Sixto Ortega
The dad in Esperanza Rising died at the beginning of the book, in Part One. His death sets off the chain of events that lead to Esperanza and her mother immigrating to the United States.
In "Esperanza Rising," Mama does not inherit Papa's land upon his death because it is against the laws in Mexico. Instead, the land goes to Tío Luis, Papa's stepbrother, due to the traditional customs and laws of inheritance. Mama and Esperanza are left with no choice but to leave the land and seek a new life in the United States.
Espernza scold papa because he was a little late.
Papa's brothers bring home his serape, which is a traditional Mexican shawl, in the book "Esperanza Rising." The serape becomes a symbol of Papa and his homeland for Esperanza and her family.
Esperanza gives Isabel the last doll papa gave her
Esperanza communicates her deep connection to the valley by telling Papa she can hear the heartbeats of the plants as she walks through the vineyard. She explains that the sounds make her feel at peace and happy, reinforcing her strong bond to the land. This revelation helps Papa understand just how much Esperanza values the valley and the life they have built there.
From the novel "Esperanza Rising", the honor given Esperanza was that of cutting the first bunch of grapes from the vine as a signal for the start of the harvest season, per the following excerpt: "Papa handed Esperanza the knife . . . This job was usually reserved for the eldest son of a wealthy rancher, but since Esperanza was an only child and Papa's pride and glory, she was always given the honor. [Papa] swept his hand toward the grapevines, signaling Esperanza . . . When she reached the vines, she separated the leaves and carefully grasped a thick stem. She put the knife to it, and with a quick swipe, the heavy cluster of grapes dropped into her waiting hand. Esperanza walked back to Papa and handed him the fruit. Papa kissed it and held it up for all to see. "¡La cosecha!" said Papa. "Harvest!"
Sixto Ortega