The Red Umbrella Summary

Both texts delve deep into the workings of the human condition. While one boy fights to break apart from the uniformity of society, the other craves to be one with the normality of it. Yet, strangely, both

Immigration affects a lot of different families in many different ways. Immigration is a subject in many different texts as well. A lot of the texts portray immigration in different ways. In The Red Umbrella by Christina Diaz Gonzalez and “Band-Aid for 800 Children” they both portray the subject of immigration in very different and also in many similar ways.

“The Red Umbrella” by Christina Diaz and the “Migration photo” share a common theme. The theme is taking risks for the ones you love. This is the theme that is portrayed from both the photo and the text. Both text and photo are unique, similar and different.

The Red Umbrella by Christina Diaz Gonzalez and "A 'Band-Aid' for 800 Children" by Eli Sastow both share a common subject. The author uses similar and different techniques to reveal the subject, family separation and immigration.

The Red Umbrella, a novel by Christina Diaz Gonzalez and A Band-Aid For 800 Children by Eli Sastow both portray a same main subject- family separation. Even though both authors used techniques that were alike and different, they both reveal similar messages.

The Red Umbrella by Christina Diaz Gonzalez and “A Band-Aid for 800 Children,” by Eli Sastow both have the similar theme that sometimes you have to take risks in order to better your life. Both authors portray the same theme by using the same and different techniques to teach readers to take risks in life.

The Red Umbrella by Christina Diaz Gonzalez and the Migration Photograph by José Hernández-Claire will be compared based on certain writing techniques they used in their texts. The two texts have a common subject between them, which is, immigration. Although they both talk about emigrating, they both talk about different point of views of immigrating. The two texts have many similarities between them, but they are different in many ways as well.

“A Band-Aid for 800 Children” by Eli Sastow and The Red Umbrella by Christina Diaz Gonzalez both show the topic of family separation. The authors of these two texts use similar and use different techniques to portray the topic family separation and how it can bring seriousness and anxiety to people. The authors use similar techniques to show the topic of family separation. The authors both showed a tone of seriousness and anxiety in their texts that portrayed family separation. The author of “A Band-Aid for 800 Children” showed the tone by showing how much Sandigo has to go through everyday because the children's parents were deported and had to leave their children behind.

In the stories The Red Umbrella, by Christina Diaz Gonzalez and ¨Band-Aid for 800 Children¨ by Eli Saslow there is one subject that the both of stories have in common, Immigration. Still there are many differences in the stories, in The red umbrella a family is being separated from a poor lifestyle in Cuba, in ¨Band-Aid for 800 Children¨ kids parents are being deported making it harder for the kid to live. Both stories have somethings in common, in The red umbrella one of the main problems is family separation but also in the story ¨Band-aid for 800 children¨ there is family separation. In The Red Umbrella a family sends their kids to america to live a better life while the parents seperate themselves from the children and stays in cuba.

When you think of two great stories "Mother Courage" and "We're Not Bums" come to mind. While analyzing those two different stories they have certain texts that are in common but different in other ways as well. In the article "Mother Courage," by Ariel Gore, she explains how there are difficult paths being a young mother and to find some support. It's not that simple being a mother but to find a new approach to be the best mother for their own children. In the article "We're Not Bums," by Peter Swet, he explains how Winterlin who crave to do a whole lot on his own and does not want anyone to assist him.

Through performance, Galindo seeks to provide a narrative-like representation of an immigration detainee. By going through the regularities of daily life and caring for her children, Galindo recreates the direct experience of life within a prison. Galindo herself describes her role as “a social body, a collective body, a global body” . Thus, her actions personify the collective social turmoil, experienced by all

Both texts demonstrate the same theme of characters as the two different local working class family experiences of the disaster in two dissimilar ways.

“Why did Fidel Castro do this to people? I can’t believe that the children had to go through this!” I thought to myself looking at the revolution from Lucia’s point of view. #2 The Red Umbrella, the book by Christina Diaz Gonzalez, takes place during a crisis for Cuban people. This book has two main characters, Lucia and Frankie, that lived in a house, close to the beach, in a town named Puerto Mijares in the 1960s. Lucia and Frankie had their whole life set for them, but they needed to be urgently sent to America and know what to do for themselves. They watch their entire world change like a caterpillar to a butterfly as the revolution continued. From the fragile kids who listened to their parents about mostly everything, to young adults who had to make most of their own decisions by themselves. Follow Lucia and Frankie

The most important thing the two chapter have in common is that they are both talking about moving to a different place.For example,The narrator who is a girl named Esperanza describes of her experiences in different houses and moving and on Leaving Mexico the narrator describes leaving his or her favorite sister and family behind and going to Mexico for 3 days and describing his or her experience going somewhere other than the U.S and home.

There were many circumstances of migration throughout Enrique’s story, however, the most imperative one was when his mother Lourdes relocated to the states. Therefore, causing a separation that had a big impact on him. According to Falicov (2016), many immigrants similar to Lourdes belong to the trigenerational systems of care. Based on this system of care, mothers are able to care for their children through remittance and other forms of care (Falicov, 2016). Nevertheless, the mother’s absence can at times cause the family to experience negative transnational triangles which require families to seek clinical interventions after reunifying (Falicov, 2016). Spanning from a young age, Enrique had built a wall of isolation, anger and feeling of depression that stemmed from feeling as if his mother abandoned him. The money she sent the family for his care was inadequate in replacing her