Esperanza means hope; it's Spanish and comes from the feminine plural of Latin sperans for a'hoping.
The title "The House on Mango Street" refers to the main setting of the novel, a house on Mango Street in a Latino neighborhood in Chicago. This house symbolizes the protagonist's feelings of confinement, yearning for a better life, and her aspirations to break free from the limitations of her surroundings.
The tone and mood of "The House on Mango Street" changes throughout the book to reflect the moods of Esperanza, the main character. The book is dark at times to reflect her shame at her station in life, and at times upbeat to reflect small victories and satisfactions.
The meaning of a red balloon tied to an anchor is that boys and girls are different and that both have restrictions. This saying was used in the story The House on Mango Street.
I would take this to mean the name and/or number of the house and the name of the street being referred to.
"Mango" can refer to the following:mango (the fruit)handleshaftshankhandgriphaftholderstockhelve
Mailing address r house number on street so others can find it.
I would take this to mean the name and/or number of the house and the name of the street being referred to.
it could mean that underneath your house is a barreal ground or it could mean nothing
under the ground beside clarabell's house. in Mean street behind a tree. in Mean street by a wall next to the museum
A fruit
mango
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.