Gary Soto and Cathy Song's Black Hair and Lost Sister

Black hair and lost sisters of Gary Soto and Cathy Song Gary Soto and the authors of Cathy Song, Black Hair and Lost Sister had to accept their culture. It is difficult to think outside the box due to stereotypes and dispositions living in America. To find yourself and reach an agreement with someone who is related to someone else in the world you may think of, you have to approach a stereotype and then grow . The speakers of Black Hair and Lost Sister must recognize that the disadvantages of their culture are accepted and developed in American culture.

According to Kevin Boyle, Gary Soto's child's poem "Black Hair" talks about Soto's pride as Latin American. Soto talked about the difficulties he is facing he no longer discussed the issue of exploitation or economic difficulties He faced a growth and he did not consider himself a victim . His children's poetry tells of a simple and happy childhood experience. (Boyle 3115) Another child's poem can see Latino pride of Soto and happiness of childhood This poem is "Kearney Park". In this work, Soto talks about how he and Latinos gather in the park and dance. His pride can be seen from how he expresses his people. Hijo, dance! "(3, 16-17, 22). Soto is depicting a shining and happy person, not a sad exploit worker" abuelita "(18) Grandmother tells him in Spanish

Black hair and lost sisters of Gary Soto and Cathy Song Gary Soto and the authors of Cathy Song, Black Hair and Lost Sister had to accept their culture. It is difficult to think outside the box due to stereotypes and dispositions living in America. To find yourself and reach an agreement with someone who is related to someone else in the world you may think of, you have to approach a stereotype and then grow . The speakers of Black Hair and Lost Sister must recognize that the disadvantages of their culture are accepted and developed in American culture.

The title "black hair" of Soto's black hair Soto is very common. An image formed from the color "black" used as an adjective describing the general term "hair" draws a normal picture that does not allow analysis to be performed under that particular image. But if the title is not attractive, the content of the poem is more challenging than usual, Soto's "black hair" is a perfect example. As the title suggests, the entire poem has many specific images and graphics, but after reading carefully, the basic theme of family and culture is through these figurative elements through the metaphorical elements of synonyms It is clear that it is placed on. Below the image