A turning aside from the subject at hand.
A section of text where the writer goes off-topic or strays from the main subject would be called a digression. This usually involves discussing unrelated or less important information.
No, all the information presented in the essay is directly related to Cisneros's thesis. The essay maintains a logical flow and focuses on supporting and expanding upon Cisneros's central argument throughout.
Besides indicates something additional to what has already been stated. Besides often suggests that the addition is in the nature of an afterthought: The bill cannot be paid as yet; besides, the work is not completed. be⋅sides  -adverb 1. moreover; furthermore; also: Besides, I promised her we would come. 2. in addition: There are three elm trees and two maples besides. 3. otherwise; else: They had a roof over their heads but not much besides. -preposition 4. over and above; in addition to: Besides a mother he has a sister to support. 5. other than; except: There's no one here besides Bill and me. --------------------------------------… a·side adv. To or toward the side: step aside. Out of one's thoughts or mind: put my doubts aside. Apart: a day set aside for relaxing. In reserve; away: put a little money aside. Set out of the way; dispensed with: All joking aside, can you swim 15 miles? n. A piece of dialogue intended for the audience and supposedly not heard by the other actors on stage. A remark made in an undertone so as to be inaudible to others nearby. A parenthetical departure; a digression.
Working in this job was a digression from his long term goals.
Digression
The digression in the conversation wasn't subtle.To digress means to stray away or deviate from a topic in a conversation or argument.
DIGRESSION - a turning aside; getting off the main subject
when you are signalling to the reader that you are making a digression
Digression
yes you can put in a sentence
is a section of a composition or speech that is an intentional change of subject. In Classical rhetoric since Corax of Syracuse, especially in Institutio Oratoria of Quintilian, the digression was a regular part of any oration or composition.
A writer can avoid digression by staying focused on the main topic or thesis of their writing. They should outline their key points and organize their ideas logically to maintain coherence. Editing and revising can also help remove any unnecessary or tangential information that might lead to digression.
The common English word is "digression" (straying from the subject)..
to avoid digression
"Speaking of summer vacation, I can't wait to go to the beach next weekend." This sentence is a digression from the main point of the passage and introduces a topic unrelated to the main focus.