Across
- 3. The narrator’s name.
- 7. Extreme Exaggeration
- 10. Mango Street is located in which Illinois city?
- 12. Vocab word to describe this tone: “...it’s obvious I’m the only one who can speak with any authority”
- 15. Major thematic topic throughout the book that contributes to the narrator’s identity.
- 17. Vivid descriptions appealing to the 5 senses
- 18. A word to describe a poor person/beggar.
- 21. Literary Device: “It’s like all of a sudden he let go a million moths” (Cisneros 23).
- 22. Literary Device: “With my porch and my pillow, my pretty purple petunias” (Cisneros 62).
- 23. A figurative phrase that only has meaning to a particular culture
- 24. Esperanza and her friends make fun of this character as she is dying
- 25. Name of the narrator’s younger sister.
- 26. Antonym for modern
Down
- 1. Literary Device: “All at once she bloomed. Huge, enormous, beautiful to look at…” (Cisneros 50).
- 2. Ethnicity of most characters living on Mango Street.
- 4. Major thematic topic in Parts 4-5 of the book.
- 5. The way that an author introduces a character or helps the reader get to know them
- 6. Which character dies because the ER doctors neglect him?
- 8. Literary Device: “Windows so small you’d think they were holding their breath” (Cisneros 17).
- 9. Sisters who Esperanza and Nenny often hang out with
- 11. Synonym for Infamous
- 13. A word to describe a group of people who are eligible to vote
- 14. A style of writing that is a short snapshot of a moment and usually poetic.
- 16. Esperanza struggles with whether or not to step in and help her friends being abused.
- 19. A woman who reads Esperanza’s future through tarot cards
- 20. A comparison of 2 unlike things using the words “like” or “as”
