The Gilded Age Workers’ Experience After reading Sadie Frowne’s account, in The Story of a Sweatshop Girl. I was shocked how difficult the lives of the people that worked in these factories, during the Gilded Age, were. Frowne has always been poor and her family has always struggled with buying food and keeping their business running. Once Frowne’s father died, her family had it worse. Frowne started her working experience in her family’s shop, and when she got a little older her family came to the United States by ship.
In the story “The Stolen Party” by Liliana Heker uses surprises, feelings/emotions, humor, sarcasm, and repetition to represent Rosaura. Rosaura wanted to make sure. Carefully she entered the kitchen and there she saw it: deep in thought, inside its cage. It looked so funny that the girl stood there for a while, watching it, and later, senora Ines had said that Rosaura was the only one allowed in the kitchen because they’re much too boisterous they might break something. “ The stolen party” Rosaura’s mom already knows that Rosaura isn't going to be a guest her mom realizes that she is there to serve the actual guests because Rosaura’s mom works for senora Ines “ I don’t like you going,”she told her. “It’s a rich people’s party.”
Her action of moving closer to her mother shows that she desires protection from her mother immensely after being severely insulted as a pet. She could not withstand the reality that she was treated as someone from a lower class, or the working class. In addition, Rosaura’s silence and cold eyes reflect that she had understand the social classism that separates her from befriending Luciana. Previously, she reacted strongly to the accusations from both her mother and Luciana’s cousin because she thought that they are from the same class as her. Now that she realizes Senora Ines is from a higher class, she keeps silent.
The Catholic Social Teachings in Hidden Figures The book Hidden Figures by Margot Lee Shetterly exemplifies the Catholic Social Teaching, rights and responsibilities of the human person. Human Rights are the basic rights that God us at birth. As Catholics it is our job to protect these rights and make sure that everyone can live a decent life. All people have a duty to protect this Catholic Social Teaching.
In “The Stolen Party” by Liliana Hecker, there is one piece of evidence that correctly supports the claim because according to the story on page 3 section 3, “‘What employee?’ said the girl with the bow. The employee in a shop? ‘No,’ said Rosaura angrily, ‘My mother doesn't sell anything in any shop, so there.” Also, later in the story on page 3 section 6, it states, “... and when no one was looking she kicked her in the shin” This evidence shows how the rich girl with the bow was so rude to Rosaura and kept asking questions about her mom being an employee. She also rudely kicks Rosaura in the shin and walks away.
I can relate to Rosaura because she didn’t feel welcome at Luciana’s
It was as if she was nothing to them, like if she was an object. The theme in this story was you will always be the person others perceive you as. Throughout the story Rosaura was used as a pet by Señora Ines, like the magician with the monkey. Rosaura’s mother knew they were ignorant rich people, so she tried protecting her. Señora Ines was just trying to pay for what she did, but in her mother’s perspective she took it as if Señora Ines thought they were in need of
The sad part here is that Rosaura was the one who ended up to be harmed in the novel. As everyone in the novel is focusing on their own feelings they don’t realize the most unfortunate one is Rosaura. Mama Elena mentions Rosaura as if she was livestock by saying, “‘But if you really want Pedro to get married, allow me to suggest my daughter Rosaura, who’s just two years older than Tita. She is one hundred percent available, and ready for marriage. . . .’” (Esquivel 13).
Rosaura believed she was exceptional after she was selected
If I was defending my client against a robbery conviction and the main evidence was the clerk’s eyewitness testimony, I would tell the jury that it is not a completely valid testimony. Being robbed, the clerk was in a state of panic and distress, which could cause him or her to not clearly see who is robbing them. And without camera evidence it is almost impossible to validate if what he/she is true. Eyewitness testimonies shouldn’t be taken as main evidence because who is to say that the testimony is 100% true? The human mind is good at blaming others for mistakes that they want answers to.
In the end, Rosaura’s illusion about being equal to everyone else is shattered; after coming face to face with Senora Ines, she realizes that she was only there to help. Through Rosaura’s unjust situations, Liliana Heker demonstrates that different individuals react differently to injustice: aggressively, being protectively, and passively. Initially, Rosaura retaliates againstto injustice with her aggressive behaviour when she argues with her mother and during the party. Her actions demonstrates that she can’t control her rage.
And I don't know you" (Heker pg.2).This shows the reader that it is likely Luciana doesn’t consider Rosaura as a true friend, since she only comes over to her house to play while her mother cleans. This is another example of how Rosaura is treated based on her social status. As the party ends, Luciana's friends begin to leave. Luciana gave all of her
Marin Elizabeth Pomeroy. The name my parents finally chose after having a nameless baby for weeks. Marin Elizabeth Pomeroy. The Marin came from Mariana which came from my great Italian grandmother on my Mom’s side.
Rosa was selfless and giving towards Max, in a different way to Hans Hubermann. Her ugliness lies in where she tends to abuse people verbally. In the start of the novel, when there was a crowd surrounding the area when they tried to ‘coax’ out Liesel from the car, she curses at the crowd by saying ‘What are you arseholes looking at?’, and her tendency to describe Hans Hubermann as a ‘Saukerl’, who Liesel starts to get influenced by. But Rosa shows her kindness, hospitality, compassion and love through harsh
To begin, Rosa has a very aggressive personality. She was narrated by Death as “the woman with the iron fist” (Zusak, 36). She also treated Liesel poorly, yelling at her, making her clean the spit at the doorway and setting strict rules for Liesel. Some could call that discipline, but I think Rosa could have done that in a friendlier manner. Rosa
