In both texts, the girls expect something good to happen at first, before realizing what's really happening. However, some differences to point out is that in “The Stolen Party”, Rosaura only finds out that she’s hasn’t been treated equally on purpose at the very end; Ana Maria from “Borders” is treated unequally from the beginning. Also, in the short story “The Stolen Party”, Rosaura isn’t seen as someone to treat unequally by most of the other characters in the story, whereas in “Borders”, Ana Maria is known by most people as someone that is different than them. Even though both texts have different plots, settings, and characters, they still share the general idea of someone being treated unequally because of their backgrounds and social statuses. Ana Maria and Rosaura aren’t the only ones being treated unequally, a myriad of people in the real world are in the same situations that Ana Maria and Rosaura were in; being treated unequally by others because of their social statuses and
In both texts, the girls expect something good to happen at first, before realizing what's really happening. However, some differences to point out is that in “The Stolen Party”, Rosaura only finds out that she’s hasn’t been treated equally on purpose at the very end; Ana Maria from “Borders” is treated unequally from the beginning. Also, in the short story “The Stolen Party”, Rosaura isn’t seen as someone to treat unequally by most of the other characters in the story, whereas in “Borders”, Ana Maria is known by most people as someone that is different than them. Even though both texts have different plots, settings, and characters, they still share the general idea of someone being treated unequally because of their backgrounds and social statuses. Ana Maria and Rosaura aren’t the only ones being treated unequally, a myriad of people in the real world are in the same situations that Ana Maria and Rosaura were in; being treated unequally by others because of their social statuses and