Wife vs. Daughter in Only Daughter by Sandra Cisneros and Why I Want a Wife by Judy Brady

What is a wife and what is your daughter. They are the same or different. My wife feeds her husband, but my daughter can have the same position. My daughter can get married and become a wife, but she is still a daughter. Again, only my wife is a child, my wife may not be his father. My wife is comparing with my daughter in various respects and in various respects. Overall, every woman may experience at least one such title at some point in his life.

Judy Brady's "why do I want a wife," Russell Baker's "School and Education" is two satirical pieces that criticize two different social areas, but attempts to come up with a strong argument. Brady is an active member of the women's movement and also an author of the feminist article, who wrote an article saying "Why do you want a wife?" This article is humorous about why you want humor. The requested female character is embedded in the social list. Meanwhile, Pulitzer Prize winner Baker said "school versus school

Poet, novelist, essayist, short story writer, children writer Sandra Cisneros was born in Chicago, Illinois and is the only daughter of a family with six sons. When I was a child this family moved frequently between Chicago and Mexico. Cisneros holds a bachelor's degree from Loyola University in Chicago and a master's degree in art from the University of Iowa. Her writing is often combined with the construction of a feminist Latin identity, which folds a Spanish phrase into a complex spiral grammar that crosses languages ​​during the transition between cultures. In an interview with the New York Times, Cisneros discussed the transitional experience and power between culture and language. "I am a translator.I am an amphibious animal.I can travel in the two world.While I am speaking is very important for the Latin community, it is also for the white community It is important that I can be Latin American and American.

Sandra Cisneros's article "Only daughter" is the only daughter among her family who grew up with her six brothers. Her father said he had seven sons throughout his life and she never fixed him. What she wants is not just one of his sons, it seems only to be regarded as his daughter. After 10 years of professional writing, one of her books was sold to a big publisher in New York. Cisneros went back to Chicago for Christmas with his family and brought a story translated into Spanish. She told the story to her father. My father liked it and wanted to copy more of his relatives. This is the most wonderful thing that happened in Cisneros last year.