The world is full of differing perspectives. Some people share their differences and blossom together, which enables them to cooperate with each other, while others use their differences as an excuse to quarrel with one another. Both Confetti Girl by Diana López and Tortilla Sun by Jennifer Cervantes demonstrate disagreements between the characters through the use of altering point of views. In Confetti Girl, López writes about a girl who faces controversies with her dad about her studies. Whenever her dad asks about her English class, she hesitates on answering because she knows her dad will overwhelm her with better ways to study, but she could care less. Cervantes establishes a corresponding idea through her Tortilla Sun by portraying the …show more content…
The narrator says, “Mom always had after-school projects waiting for me… I guess these projects were chores, but they were fun, too. Now when I come home, I've got to sweep, fold towels, or scrub the bathroom sink. Dad helps, but sometimes he makes a big mess. Like today. He's got flour, potato skins, and crumpled napkins on the counter.” The narrator compares how it was like, working with her mother, and how it is like now, working with her father. When she sits down to talk about her day over the dinner table, she mentions how everything goes great until her dad asks about her English class. The reader can imply that the narrator gets bothered when her dad starts overwhelming her with his thoughts on her studies for English when she says, “He might say I matter, but when he goes on a scavenger hunt for a book, I realize that I really don't.” While her dad cherishes the concept of English, she could care less about it which affects the relationship between them. The perspective that the narrator portrays on her studies greatly differs from that of which her father thinks, and this causes tension to rise between the both of