The House On Mango Street

For a long time, the image of a traditional American family has been engraved in our hearts. Perfect family images were all kinds, ranging from luncheon meat to microwave TV dinner, and it was the main product of popular TV programs and commercials. This is a widespread concept and almost all people living in this country are considering immigration to the world all over the world. This is a fictitious dream that does not exist. This is just a mistaken goal, trying to achieve this standard, lifestyle aesthetics are often sold and aesthetics are often in keeping pace with the times.

In the first paper: "Mango street house" at Mango street home, Sandra Cisneros depicts Esperanza as an adult woman dreaming of possessing her own house. This house brings the personal and family stability necessary for her to find out whether the writer uses the home representative Esperanza and wants to be an artist and a woman. This is important as it is about how people use their imagination as a means for people to reinvent themselves.

Mango street house: In today's world it is not just a story, there are countless social problems. People are often considered inferior or of low importance for various reasons. In House at Mango Street, author Sandra Cisneros solved these problems. Throughout the story, Sisneros did a thorough job of explaining and demonstrating how these problems affect the public. The novel was written in the eyes of a girl, Esperanza, who grew up in a poor neighbor where she can see the lower class lifestyle.

The house on Mango Street in Cisneros is a novel about the importance of not forgetting her hometown. Esperanza, a Latin girl and the protagonist of the story, wants to use a different name away from Mango Street. Esperanza wants to leave the community around Mango Street and play a greater role in the new society. But at the same time she knows "I can not forget who you are" (Cisneros 105). Because of this statement and other similar statements, the House of Mangoes street is extremely concerned about maintaining self identity. These themes are also posted in Cessnell's short stories such as "Do not marry Mexican people", "Barbie Q", "Only daughter". It is due to the success of these stories that helped the Cisneros audience share the experiences of a few people.