The Tiburones are a group of teenage boys in "Catch the Moon" by Judith Ortiz Cofer. The name "Tiburones" means "sharks" in Spanish, symbolizing their tough and intimidating demeanor as they are known for causing trouble in the neighborhood.
In "Catch the Moon," the tiburones, or sharks, engage in playful activities such as swimming and racing through the water. They also enjoy socializing with one another, showcasing their lively and spirited nature. These interactions highlight their camaraderie and the joy they find in their aquatic environment. Overall, their fun reflects a sense of freedom and connection within their community.
Catch the Moon is a short story by Judith Ortiz Cofer. The central theme of the story is about the power of love and how it can change people.
third person
The idiom "catch the moon" means pursuing an impossible or unattainable goal, something that is beyond reach or out of grasp, like trying to catch the moon in the sky. It implies striving for something that is unlikely to be achieved.
Literally, the moon represented the silver hubcap that Naomi was looking for, and Luis was trying to find it. Metaphorically, the moon represented Luis' love for Naomi and the moon also represented Naomi's beauty. So in the end, Luis is trying to catch the "moon" (Naomi)
Catch the Moon was created in 2003.
Giving and receiving love can change a person.
on the moon
In the short story "Catch the Moon," the climax occurs when Luis successfully confronts his guilt over his brother's death by apologizing to the old man whose window his brother had broken. This moment marks a turning point for Luis as he begins to find closure and move forward from the tragedy.
full moon
You catch Cresselia
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