In the end where Mia had her dream that she was eating a hotdog with globs of mustard. I think it symobilizes that Mia will soon get the cat that was mentioned in the previous page that meowed "the color of mustard". The ferris wheel at the carnival in Mia's dream sybolizes a period of time, becaues earlier in the book, Mia says she imagines the calendar as a fairs-wheel spinning... And Since Mia compares her previous cat, mango the the sausage of a hotdog before, and the bun on the hotdog Mia's eating is the blanket her previous cat, Mango, was engolfed in. SO that means he supposed new hotdog she is eating is the cat that purred a "mustard colored" purr.
In "A Mango Shaped Space," the ending signifies Mia's acceptance of herself and her Synesthesia. By embracing her unique way of perceiving the world, Mia finds a sense of self-acceptance and belonging. The conclusion also suggests that Mia will continue to explore and navigate her synesthesia as a part of her identity.
In the book A Mango Shaped Space, an example of symbolism is Mia's cat Mango. Mango represents life and what is left of Mia's grandfather. Mango helped Mia cope with the loss of her grandfather and Mia actually believes Mango is a gift from him.
In the book "A Mango-Shaped Space," Mia has synesthesia, a condition where she sees colors associated with numbers, letters, and sounds. This ability shapes Mia's perception of the world around her and influences her relationships and experiences throughout the story.
"A Mango-Shaped Space" is a young adult novel by Wendy Mass that follows the story of a girl named Mia, who experiences synesthesia, a neurological condition where senses overlap. The book explores Mia's journey of self-discovery and acceptance as she navigates the challenges of living with this unique condition.
Wendy Mass wrote "A Mango-Shaped Space" to raise awareness about a rare neurological condition called synesthesia, where senses are interconnected. The book explores themes of identity, acceptance, and the beauty of being different. Wendy Mass was inspired by her niece who has synesthesia, and she wanted to shed light on this fascinating condition through her writing.
Not mangos if that's what you're thinking, they really didn't have a specific food they ate. i know but im doing a project and i did that book and im suppose to write what they ate? so what do i put?
Wendelin Van Draanen wrote the book "Heaven Looks a Lot Like the Mall." The book follows the story of a teenage girl named Tessa as she navigates a challenging period in her life.
Pretty tragic. It's a book about a girl facing a life of poverty and maturity (loss of innocence). It has a rather sad but kind of a happy ending
yeah a little
sire
Sandra Cisneros, a Mexican-American writer from Chicago, wrote "The House on Mango Street."
Just read a book about it Good Look
Marin is Louie's cousin