Racism
I have an idea read the book. I was looking for the same thing the night before it was due and it ended. Up being a pretty good book and I hate reading
"Living up the street" can symbolize distance, difference in socioeconomic status, a change in perspective or outlook, or a separation from the familiar.
"Living Up the Street" is a collection of autobiographical essays written by Gary Soto. The characters portrayed in the book include the author himself, his family members, friends, and various people he encountered growing up in his neighborhood. The characters bring to life Soto's experiences and perspectives on topics such as family, friendship, race, and socioeconomic status.
it is about a mexican boy
sexy and i know it!!!!!!!
The conflict in the story "145th Street" by Walter Dean Myers revolves around the diverse characters living in Harlem facing various challenges and struggles in their everyday lives. These conflicts can range from personal dilemmas to societal issues, such as racism, poverty, and violence. The characters must navigate these obstacles and find ways to overcome them, leading to personal growth and development throughout the collection of short stories.
The protagonist of "Living Up the Street" by Gary Soto is Gary himself. The book is a memoir that follows Gary's experiences growing up in a Mexican-American community in Fresno, California. Through a series of short stories, he reflects on his childhood and explores themes of family, identity, and coming of age.
the events leading up to the main conflict
Agamemnon forced Achilles to give up his concubine.
"Living Up The Street" by Gary Soto is a collection of short stories inspired by growing up Chicano in Fresno, California. The stories reflect the thoughts and adventures of a Mexican-American child growing up in the racially diverse neighborhoods that ranged from the ideals imposed by an Anglo-dominated society to violence and criminal mischief.
The main conflict in the book "Ruby Holler" revolves around the protagonist twins Dallas and Florida, who are mistreated by the Trepids in an orphanage. The conflict is both external, as the twins face abuse and neglect, and internal, as they struggle to trust and open up to the loving Trepids who offer them a chance at a better life.
No, she ends up being free(: