A Dominican girl in the U.S. gets a chance to deliver a school speech in the book, ‘Daughter of Invention’, by Julia Alvarez. Her family is adjusting to life in the new country and this opportunity brings her in touch with her community and enables her to speak freely.
Exposition
FINALLY WE ARE NOW IN THE USA
The story's primary conflict emerges when the girl's father discovers her speech. He becomes upset and disapproves of her efforts. He is deeply rooted in traditional Dominican values and is wary of his daughter assimilating too quickly into the American culture. This conflict unveils a generation gap and differing perspectives on the importance of preserving their cultural heritage versus assimilating into the new society.
YOU SHOULDNT DO THAT.
Why not should we have the freedom of speech of something like that
conflict
The climax is when the daughter wrote the speech and the father saw it. He became angry and they had a huge argument about the speech not being appropriate. The resolution is the mother writes the speech to the daughter and everyone was amazed by it and the father gives her a type writer as a form of apology because they had a big argument.