In the short story a counselor named Ms. Matsuda said to Noemi, “You’ve had quite a life, Noemi.” This story could be related to many of the people who resides in East L.A. The author describes situations in this short story that are very common for women in East L.A. such as: drugs, rape, and gangs. The following essay will explain three feminist views of the short story “Las Chicas Chuecas.” First, one of the main issues from living in East L.A. is the street gangs. Many women who don’t go to school or have jobs often leads them into street gangs. It is more common that street gangs are made of males, but the author takes in the prospective views of a street gang made of females.
The foster mother of the second home was a very mean, cruel and verbally abusive to April. They would say things to April and she started to believe that they were true, like her parents been drunks and not wanting her or her sister anymore, telling her that First Nations people were dirty and thief’s. April graduates from school and had good grades in her classes. She then marries and moves away to start her life with her husband. After been married for some time she ends up having issues in her marriage.
She goes into a description of how love has let her down and she will not be strung along, this builds pathos and ethos because she gets herself out of the situation by leaving him. I think this is a strong argument because people’s emotions of someone being hurt tells them that cheating is an unacceptable behavior. These text
He gets drunk and cheats on his wife Mrs. Kabelo. At first I feel pity for Jonah because his daughter Sara died. And he wasn’t that bad to the family in the beginning. He used to be really nice to Chanda’s mama and always made her laugh which make someone like Chanda like him. But there’s other ways that made me dislike him also; he steals the money that is for his own daughter’s funeral just so he can go to the Shebeen and get drunk, I don’t understand why won’t he just get a job and use his money instead of the families saving.
He knows that she is starving for true love and uses that to his advantage. Ultimately, Connie does not better her life by running away. She is only tricked into leaving with Arnold who only tells her what she wants to hear. Although we do not know exactly what occurs,
A wife, a husband and a young servant with a dirty little secret with someone you wouldn’t expect; a secret love affair with the husband- John Procter- all behind the wife's- Elizabeth Procter- back. John Procter and Abigail Williams have been hiding their complex, secretive and dangerous relationship from the whole town since Abigail worked as a servant in the Procter household. John Procter and Abigail Williams relationship is extremely complex first and foremost. The relationship between these two dynamic characters goes much farther than just two people having a simple affair, partially because affairs are never simple. Another reason being that john Procter has a wife- Elizabeth Procter- and Abigail Williams is only an adolescent.
Creon often seems to be full of himself in this play. He made the choice not bury Polyneices because Creon saw him as a traitor. When Polyneices’ family heard of this they were enraged, especially his sister Antigone. Creon will not let a lower authority tell him what is right or not. He feels that his laws are above that of any other.
He started growing suspicious and then finally found out that it was Gatsby who she was seeing. Then it was Mr. Wilson, the only difference is that he’s only suspicious. He doesn’t know for a fact that if Myrtle was cheating or with whom she’s cheating with. “I’ve been here too long. I want to get away.
After her conviction, she fled punishment. Now some 30 odd years later, she must finish her sentence. 2. Describe the values and point of view of Doris X. Doris was fresh out of high school, naive with empty pockets. She took the risk of selling drugs to pad her pockets, but lost the gamble.
Through his negative actions Tom he affected all three. Because of Tom’s supercilious manner, Daisy Buchanan (Tom’s wife) thinks she has to listen to Tom and do whatever he may ask her to do. First of all, he knows that she will always listen to him no matter what the situation is. When it says, “After an infinitesimal hesitation