Question

At the end of "The Monkey Garden," Esperanza says, "I looked at my feet in their white socks and ugly round shoes. They seemed far away. They didn't seem to be my feet anymore." Her shoes represent childhood to her, but she feels like she is no longer a child. Which of the following vignettes also uses different kinds of shoes as symbols of childhood and adulthood?

A. The Family of Little Feet
B. Alicia Who Sees Mice
C. Chanclas
D. Both A and B
E. Both A and C

Answer 1

Answer:both a and c

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

e. both a and c

Step-by-step explanation:

This shows that Esperanza has reached her revelation of her growing up journey. She realizes she is now older, too old and mature for games, and looks at her feet and realizes she's grown up, that her feet now doesn't seem like her. The feet she was looking at were her childhood feet, feet that don't belong to Esperanza anymore, who is now more grown and mature.