"Dolores de Pocha" Response
Question:
During the time of your story, you express that you have a certain privilege or freedom being able to travel back and forth from Mexico to the U.S. (that many of your relatives didn't have) yet at the same time, your greatest fear was being rejected by your family in Mexico and being labeled an outcast. Have your feelings regarding the matter changed over the years?
Theme:
In addition to belonging, I found the theme to be that of returning kindness. You came to
Mexico "asking questions" and felt inadequate that you had nothing to offer in return. To me, it was a very insightful thought that spoke volumes of your character.
During the time of your story, you express that you have a certain privilege or freedom being able to travel back and forth from Mexico to the U.S. (that many of your relatives didn't have) yet at the same time, your greatest fear was being rejected by your family in Mexico and being labeled an outcast. Have your feelings regarding the matter changed over the years?
Theme:
In addition to belonging, I found the theme to be that of returning kindness. You came to
Mexico "asking questions" and felt inadequate that you had nothing to offer in return. To me, it was a very insightful thought that spoke volumes of your character.
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