She gain her BA in English from University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) and her MA/Ph.D in English from New York University (NYU). She had written the scholarly article on Sandra Cisneros's novel, Caramelo, to reveals the power of a character’s narration in which Lala, the main character of Caramelo, and Lala’s grandmother had possessed. In addition, she explored the correlation between a coyote and the historical and cultural context within the Cisneros’s novel into her article. The article relates to the academic culture of humanities and the academic disciplines of language and literature as it provides the audience a closer look into the social side of the academic culture, as well as a closer focus on the process of conveying languages. Based on the title she has chosen for her informative article, “Narrative Coyotes: Migration and Narrative Voice in Sandra Cisneros's Caramelo,” it suggests that she would be concentrating on the Narrative Voice had been a recurring theme within Cisneros’s “Caramelo” and exploring the use of it with the character of the novel. Furthermore, it also suggests the idea of Coyote, “a controversial figure who violates boundaries by smuggling individuals across the US-Mexico border,” that is present in Cisneros’s use of cultural within her novel in the development of her character. She dives in focusing on the text, character, and Cisneros's usage and choice of structure in “Carmelo” to later branched upon her discoveries by providing analysis of other people’s works that helps her elaborate on her ideas and gives the reader a better understanding of her perspective that she is trying to put forth. She analyzed Cisneros’s text by sectioning off her writing after stating her thesis on the multivocal of storytelling into sub categories: “The Spatial Creation of the Narrative Coyote,” “The Narrative Coyote and Rausche: How to Tell a Communal Tale,” “The
She gain her BA in English from University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) and her MA/Ph.D in English from New York University (NYU). She had written the scholarly article on Sandra Cisneros's novel, Caramelo, to reveals the power of a character’s narration in which Lala, the main character of Caramelo, and Lala’s grandmother had possessed. In addition, she explored the correlation between a coyote and the historical and cultural context within the Cisneros’s novel into her article. The article relates to the academic culture of humanities and the academic disciplines of language and literature as it provides the audience a closer look into the social side of the academic culture, as well as a closer focus on the process of conveying languages. Based on the title she has chosen for her informative article, “Narrative Coyotes: Migration and Narrative Voice in Sandra Cisneros's Caramelo,” it suggests that she would be concentrating on the Narrative Voice had been a recurring theme within Cisneros’s “Caramelo” and exploring the use of it with the character of the novel. Furthermore, it also suggests the idea of Coyote, “a controversial figure who violates boundaries by smuggling individuals across the US-Mexico border,” that is present in Cisneros’s use of cultural within her novel in the development of her character. She dives in focusing on the text, character, and Cisneros's usage and choice of structure in “Carmelo” to later branched upon her discoveries by providing analysis of other people’s works that helps her elaborate on her ideas and gives the reader a better understanding of her perspective that she is trying to put forth. She analyzed Cisneros’s text by sectioning off her writing after stating her thesis on the multivocal of storytelling into sub categories: “The Spatial Creation of the Narrative Coyote,” “The Narrative Coyote and Rausche: How to Tell a Communal Tale,” “The