Cuban I Was German Shepherd Analysis

Encounters between cultures create an environment where individuals can exchange knowledge, traditions, customs, language and habits.
America has been the country where everybody is looking to live in, a destination where people from all over the world seek a new chances, better life quality, achievements, and equality; people from all everywhere moves to the United States the country of opportunities.
While some people move by choice expecting a better life than their homeland because they feel there is no growth available for them or escaping their country's politics, others are forced to United States as exiles; there is a big difference between migration & exile. As while emigration is a purely selective action for improve life. Exile, is marked by forcing banishment; exiles suffer and fight to be accepted for who they are. …show more content…
Americans were allowed to visit Cuba, and some government-sponsored Cuban individuals were allowed to work in the United States. The short story “In Cuba I was German shepherd” discusses the exile and adaptation; it shows how the exiles re-map the places and reorient people to understand the new land and familiarize themselves; the exile employs old experience and applies it to a new mysterious world in order to orient himself. …show more content…
In her concentration in the position of Domino Park in Miami — a place where Cuban exiles meet to play dominoes —'Ana Menendez addressed a number of ideas about the transformation of a culture from one geographical location to another, and the process of building a cultural identity in