Lydia Eidson’s Reviews > The Tortilla Curtain > Status Update
Lydia Eidson
is finished
Towards the end of the book there is biblical parallelism. Shown when the Rincons hop the fence and travel to another place to have their baby. Just like Mary and Joseph did by traveling to Bethlehem to have baby Jesus. Both parents were very afraid but, had hope that things will get better and their child will have a big impact in their love and the community around them.
— May 26, 2015 05:43AM
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Lydia’s Previous Updates
Lydia Eidson
is on page 262 of 355
The fire serves as a illumintor of the characterization of the Rincons and Mossbachers. The Rincons begin to lose away all they have and stripe them of they're small hope. For the Mossbachers it's shines a light on their material-minded nature, worrying about their possessions and not for their own life.
— May 21, 2015 07:06AM
Lydia Eidson
is on page 200 of 355
The figure of the coyote makes 2 more appearances in different forms. She locks eyes with the animal finding herself literally part of the coyote. The 2 have a common enemy of the white population and connect on a different level. Also the Mossbachers have another loss of osbert because the coyote jumps the 8 foot fence and snatches him. Symbolizes Mexican immigrants overcome obstacles to fight for what the want.
— May 18, 2015 06:58AM
Lydia Eidson
is on page 185 of 355
Kyra says she treats everyone with the same respect but, that's not the case. She fought hard for the dog, while when she saw Mexicans on the corner of shoup she made it her main priority to get them exterminated. Navidad invades on the Da Ros property ruining it's American Dream effect on Kyra. provides that this property doesn't truly have a sense of sanctuary because of the intruders.
— May 15, 2015 05:24AM
Lydia Eidson
is on page 81 of 355
We begin to see a development of kyras character. She frequently judges and bases personality off physical attributes. To her appearance means success and wealth. She also has an interesting parallel with the more she is hurt the more she is turned on.
— May 10, 2015 05:47PM
Lydia Eidson
is on page 48 of 355
Boyle switches back between the Mossbachers and Rincons in attempt to display they're very different lifestyles. Comparing a middle class family with a Mexican family that lives like dogs. The Mexicans hopping the fence symbolize the coyotes, who take the all of the jobs.
— May 07, 2015 05:15AM

