文档介绍：Talking Points Paradise
Social Class and Distinguished
The girls were very critical of social class, which I found repulsive and annoying.
They mented on other people with their gossiping and sneaking,
which honestly made me really angry. mend Castedo because I feel that
this would be exactly what would happen to a child in Solita’s position. The way
she included “candy” sharing and trying to impress with lies reminded me of my
childhood years, because I’ll have to admit to lying in order to impress.
Refugees and Immigration
There is obviously a distinction between being a refugee and being an immigrant.
I found this a bit confusing having thought that it was basically the same thing,
but its not. These differences are noted by wealth and, of course, the motives for
moving. I’m not sure why refugees in particular were treated so badly. I thought
that it must’ve really been a bad experience e from a higher social class in
Spain, to be stepped on and lowered once in the New World.
Child’s Point of View and Spoiling
Solita seems to be very unaware of adult issues and her condition, having grown
up continuously moving around and only knowing that her family was getting
away from Franco. Once in Paradise, she realizes that the life she lived in the
underclass gave her more freewill and less to worry about. Specifically, she
described it as onl