*This is for my Latin American Literature class*Write an essay with a MICRO thesis: “Go Micro! Go for Details! Scrutinize Everything!”What minor issues or questions do the authors hint at?+ Select two or more of the stories that have been already covered this semester.“Two Dollars Worth of Water” by Juan Bosch (in McNees)
“Just Lather, That’s All” by Hernando Tellez (in McNees)
“Death and the Compass” by Jorge Luis Borges (in McNees)
“Doll Queen” by Fuentes (in McNees)
“Yzur” by Leopoldo Lugones (in McNees)
“Two Words” by Allende
“The School Teacher’s Guest” by Allende
“The Judge’s Wife” by Allende
+ You need to compare or contrast the treatment of themes among the authors that have been read in class up to this point.+ Discuss some of the minor themes that recur in the story and how they are treated in a similar (or different) manner by different authors.+ Keep in mind that some stories were authored by men and others by women. Does this make a difference in how the subject matter that you selected is treated?Some additional topics you may wish to cover are:* What is the importance of the story?* Is the piece written for a specific audience (youth, teens, married couples, unmarried couples, religious people, etc.)?* Analyze seemingly minor characters and occurrences.* Make connections between characters and events within the narratives.> Incorporate one or more of the literary analysis theories that you have been researching and commenting on in the Discussion Boards. > Make use of the information contributed by classmates in the Wikis.> Utilize the vocabulary worksheets to make sure that you supply a variety of ways of saying the same thing. Address specific details such as:animals, ages, bullies, changes, commitment, communication, convictions,dreams, environment, emotions, friendship, family, food, frustration, fame, fortune, fear, fellowship, gender issues, genealogy, heritage, heroes, honesty, honor, hope, identity, innocence, intergenerational, love, leadership, loneliness, loss, loyalty, marriage, choices, memories, money, mythology, nature, peer pressure, resourcefulness, responsibility, sex, silence, secrets, safety, security, self-discovery, self-esteem, survival, time (the lack of, the passing of, etc.), traditions, tragedy, trust, values, violence, fellowship vs. isolation, the familiar vs. the unfamiliar, youth vs. mature age.These are only suggested topics. Cite two sources (or more).