Tortilla Sun

In the passages from Confetti Girl and Tortilla Sun, the narrators have points of view different from those of their parents. These differences in point of view create tension in both stories. In Confetti Girl, the main character believes her father does not care about her and in Tortilla Sun, Izzy thinks her mother is being selfish. To begin with,in Confetti Girl, the young girl misunderstands her father’s intentions. In the text it said,”Nothing’s more important than his books and his vocabulary”(paragraph

single parent? If so was it your mom or your dad? In the stories Confetti Girl and Tortilla Sun kids have tension with their parents. In Confetti Girl the girl has a tension with her dad because he annoys her by asking how school is. In Tortilla Sun a girl has tension with her mom because she feels like she is powerless. In both stories they argue with there parents. In the passages from Confetti Girl and Tortilla Sun both narrators argue with their single parents.c Have you ever had diffrent point

In the excerpt from the novels Confetti Girl and Tortilla Sun, there are many differences in the point of view of the parent and the child. In Confetti Girl, the narrator’s dad considers his interests to be more important than her daughter’s interests which causes a conflict between the two. In Tortilla Sun, the narrator’s mom compromises her daughter’s interests to fulfil her dreams and complete her degree. These differences in point of view between the parent and the child in both novels causes

In both “Confetti Girl” and “Tortilla Sun”, the narrators’ perspective differs by in “Confetti Girl” she is arguing with her dad about school things and how she forgot her book at school, then later on she put her soda on her book so it left a ring on the cover. In “Tortilla Sun” Izzy was arguing with her mom because she didn’t want to go to her nanny’s. Overall, the difference of view between the narrator and their parents are in “Confetti Girl” her father is wanting her to be well educated and

similar to them. This type of parenting is clearly shown in the stories Confetti Girl and Tortilla Sun. The narrators in these stories are the kids who struggle to agree with their parents. The narrators do not have the same interests as their parents nor agree with their parents decisions. The contrasting point of views between the narrators and parents create tension in both Confetti Girl and Tortilla Sun by neglecting each other's interests, and not connecting with their remaining parent. Essentially

In both “Confetti Girl”and “Tortilla Sun”, the narrators’ perspectives differ from their parents. In “Confetti Girl”, she is arguing with her father about doing her school work. On the other hand, in “Tortilla Sun”, she is arguing with her mother about going to New Mexico. Overall, the difference in points of view between the narrators and their parents is in one story she is arguing with her father and in the other story she is arguing with her mother. In “Confetti Girl” a girl is arguing with her

Markus Diedrich Mrs. Bailey Language Arts 27 March 2024 Confetti Girl and Tortilla Sun In both “Confetti Girl” and “Tortilla Sun”, the narrators’ perspectives differ from their parents' perspectives and how they see problems. In “Confetti Girl”, the girl's dad makes her read this book that she doesn’t want to and it makes the dad seem like he cares more about English class than he does her, according to the girl. In “Tortilla Sun”, the mom goes on a business trip and sends her daughter to her aunt's

understand them or what matters to them. The characters within the two passages Confetti Girl and Tortilla Sun, are no exception. The narrators both have points of views differing from their parents which, naturally, causes a bit of tension in between the two. While the daughter from Confetti Girl is having her father’s interest forced onto her, along with her’s being ignored, Izzy the main character from Tortilla Sun is having her interest and desires unacknowledged by her mother. Because of the dearth of

Logan Robinson Mrs. Bailey Language Arts 27 March 2024 Confetti Girl and Tortilla Sun Essay In both “Confetti Girl” and “Tortilla Sun”, the narrator's perspective differs because in Confetti Girl one doesn’t like that their father is making them read and do all sorts of work and doesn’t feel the same way about it as her dad does. And in the other, the Tortilla Sun, the daughter's perspective is that she doesn’t want to move schools again and have to find friends. Her mom won’t give her a choice

In the passages Confetti Girl and Tortilla Sun both children have different points of view then their parents. This creates tension between the two throughout the entire passage. In the passage Confetti Girl the main character and her father are at home and they are eating dinner the two of them are having a great time until her father brings up school. “Everything’s great until he asks about my English class.” This makes the main character tense and withdraw. “ Any new vocabulary words?” He wants

Points of View in “Confetti Girl” and “Tortilla Sun” In both “Confetti Girl” and “Tortilla Sun”, the narrators’ perspectives differ from the parents. In “Confetti Girl”, the narrator has different opinions on school than her father. In “Tortilla Sun”, the narrator and her mother have different views on the daughter staying in a village in New Mexico where the mother grew up while the mother was doing research. Overall, the perspectives of the narrators’ create tension in the household. In “Confetti

The stories Confetti Girl by Diana Lopez and Tortilla Sun by Jennifer Cervantes share many similarities; the most significant one being that the protagonists have different opinions than their parents. In the stories, the kids’ relationships with their parents causes tension in the conflict. The differences in points of view cause problems in Confetti Girl with the dad’s interest in education over a good lifestyle, and in in Tortilla Sun when the mom wants to send Izzy away to New Mexico. Confetti

for the family. First of all, the narrators point of view of Tortilla Sun and Confetti Girl. The narrators point of view of Confetti Girl is that she does not want to read so she does not. For example, on paragraph 34 it states, “But I don’t. As soon as he leaves, I put the book on my nightstand and use it as a coaster. This explains that she does not care about the book or want to read it. The narrator’s point of view of Tortilla Sun is that her mom only cares what is best for her not for the family

Points of View in “Confetti Girl” and “Tortilla Sun” In both, “Confetti Girl” and “Tortilla Sun” the narrator's perspectives differ from their parents' perspective. In “Confetti Girl” the narrator does not care about books, but her father does and wants her to like them too. . In “Tortilla Sun” the narrator wants to stay with her mother but her mother wants to go away to finish college. Overall, the perspectives of the narrators create tension in the household. In “Confetti Girl” the father of the

Confetti Girl by Diana lopez and Tortilla Sun by Jennifer Cervantes show the differences in points of view from the narrator's perspective and how those devising tension created from struggles that are built up by stress, anger, and loss. In Confetti Girl, the narrator hides the struggles she is dealing with in English as her father in an English teacher, probably getting the same treatment from his own students. As he tries to help her with her homework, getting her the assignment to finish, the