It was either man or the family that predetermines the marriage. In this instance, Angela is not fond of Bayardo and does not want to marry him. She says, "'the fact is I didn't want to blessed by a man who cut off only the combs for soup and threw the rest of the rooster into the garbage" (Marquez 39). Nevertheless, Bayardo "bewitched the family with his charm" and convinces them that he was Angela's suitor. The moment Angela indicates she does not love Bayardo, her mother knocks down any thoughts and tells her, "'Love can be learned too"' (Márquez 35). This is significant because this further shows how women are of lesser value. The family is pressuring Angela to marry this man because of his wealth and riches, and not because of him as an individual. Angela is taught to love the man she is designated to marry, even though she does not not have any feelings for him. The Vicarrio's are not a wealthy family to begin with, so Angela marrying this man will bring them up in the social
It was either man or the family that predetermines the marriage. In this instance, Angela is not fond of Bayardo and does not want to marry him. She says, "'the fact is I didn't want to blessed by a man who cut off only the combs for soup and threw the rest of the rooster into the garbage" (Marquez 39). Nevertheless, Bayardo "bewitched the family with his charm" and convinces them that he was Angela's suitor. The moment Angela indicates she does not love Bayardo, her mother knocks down any thoughts and tells her, "'Love can be learned too"' (Márquez 35). This is significant because this further shows how women are of lesser value. The family is pressuring Angela to marry this man because of his wealth and riches, and not because of him as an individual. Angela is taught to love the man she is designated to marry, even though she does not not have any feelings for him. The Vicarrio's are not a wealthy family to begin with, so Angela marrying this man will bring them up in the social