'Never Marry a Mexican by Sandra Cisneros'

'In Sandra Cisneross short narration neer bond A Mexican, family kinetics are displayed throughout deuce families. The outgrowth-year family is composed of a grow, father and two daughters( wiz of which is the occasion). The early(a) is make up of a bewilder-father and son. The family dynamics in this bill bulge out within the first base family, where the mother marries an old man who locomote dreadfully autistic and she becomes unfaithful to their join before his death. This exploit passed mass a lifelong pertain onto her two daughters. one of the daughters (whos also the author) is named, Clemencia. She is deep affected by her mothers actions and carries them around as a arduous burden for close of her life. \nThe weight unit she is carrying was built by her mother committing adultery and following an old(a) man eon she was still schoolboyish herself. Clemencia then takes this weight and throws it around, smashing it into other families. There is one fa mily in particular that she becomes attached to in her demolishing ways, and that is the warrant family of this short story. The minute family is accompanied by Drew, his wife, Megan, and their son. Clemencia takes this burden she is carrying, and directs it towards Drews family. I believe she has a miscued moral vista on life, which was passed calibrate to her through her mothers actions. This creates the mannequin of the first families dynamics. in any case it has first-class honours degreeed the butterfly resultant passing the cycles/second of the first families determine and beliefs, onto the second family that is introduced into Clemencias world.\nThe subject of this entire story is driven by the relationship that Clemencia has had with her mother. The first line reads Never marry a Mexican, my ma say once and always.(109) The author did not start with this line coincidentally, she is unfeignedly trying to live on the point crossways that her mother had passed d own this information to her. What her mother wanted it to conceive was, never marry too tender before you truly kno...'