13 years old.
One example of allegory in "The House on Mango Street" is Esperanza's desire to escape Mango Street symbolizing the broader theme of the struggles faced by Latinx individuals in American society. Esperanza's dream of owning a house of her own also represents the quest for identity, agency, and self-determination.
In "The House on Mango Street" by Sandra Cisneros, the flat characters are those who remain undeveloped and one-dimensional, such as the various neighbors in the neighborhood. The round characters, like the protagonist Esperanza, her friends, and family members, are dynamic and have depth as their personalities and experiences are revealed throughout the story.
Some examples of repetition in "The House on Mango Street" include the repeated mention of the main character Esperanza's name, the recurring theme of houses and the desire for a better one, and the repetition of certain phrases like "Those who don't know any better come into our neighborhood scared."
There are many themes in house on mango street: *Culture and Heritage Difference *Gender Roles- this book was dedicated to women (it says on one of the first pages) *Responsibilities *Concept of home- She never calls the place she lives a home, only a house. She doesn't think that her house is welcoming or nice, so her house doesn't deserve to be called a home. Throughout the book, Esperanza has been embarrassed of her house on Mango Street, and she doesn't find anything good about her house on mango street. Here is a few websites to help: http:/www.sparknotes.com/lit/mangostreet/themes.html - this one is very helpful! http:/www.novelguide.com/TheHouseonMangoStreet/toptenquotes.html
bobecause she doesn't want to be treated like those other ladies in the stories. she wants to be different from them and have her own place she can call home.
The House on Mango Street is set in a poor Latino neighborhood of Chicago. The first vignette of the book describes the setting in detail.The setting in the book "The House On Mango Street" takes place, in a low income Hispanic Neighborhood in Chicago in the late 1960s. Most of this books setting is set on Mango Street the characters really do not leave. They stay around the neighborhood like, the Monkey Garden, they go to Edna's back porch, and Gil's junk shop, school, and the tree in Meme's back yard.
Don't you mean red balloon? If you do then she wants to be free but she is "tied down" to her place just like the balloon. I hope this is correct. Its been a year since I last the read the book but if my memory serves me right this should be right.
One example of a metaphor in "The House on Mango Street" is when Esperanza describes herself as wanting to be "clean and shining like the fancy hotels in magazines" to illustrate her desire for a better life. Another example is when she compares herself to a "red balloon tied to an anchor" to convey her feeling of being held back in her current circumstances.
"Onomatopoeia" is a literary device where a word imitates the sound it represents. In Sandra Cisneros' novel "The House on Mango Street," onomatopoeia is used to create vivid imagery and sensory details. For example, the word "click" may be used to describe the sound of a door closing, adding a layer of realism to the narrative. These onomatopoeic words help bring the setting and characters to life for the reader.
You should look on page 25."The nose of that yellow Cadillac was all pleated like an alligator's."You should look on page 25."The nose of that yellow Cadillac was all pleated like an alligator's. "
On page 14"cant you see they smell like a broom"
baking bread