The prejudice that arises from differences in social class and socioeconomic status is the central theme of “The Stolen Party.” While Rosaura prefers to believe she has been invited to Luciana’s party because the girls are friends, Rosaura’s mother insists that she was invited because she is their maid’s daughter.

The title of this story is very meaningful. This title means, that the party was “stolen” from Rosaura. This is because Rosaura expected that she would have an incredible time, thinking she was Luciana’s “friend”, but instead she discovered that she was just there to help Senora Ines.

“The Stolen Party” is a short story by Liliana Heker about Rosaura, a girl who attends her friend’s birthday party and discovers the harsh boundaries of class. Rosaura is excited to attend her friend Luciana Ines’s birthday party, but her mother, who is a servant for the wealthy Ines family, discourages her.

The story has a general mood of sadness. It is sad to see Rosaura’s dreams crushed at the end of the story, when she does not receive a present, like the other children who attend Luciana’s party.

In the story ‘The Stolen Party’, Rosaura, the protagonist, is a young naive girl who believes and trusts that all people are good. Her mother believes that all rich people are liars and they are inferior to them.

Brainly User. Answer:The infinitely delicate balance at that moment is the balance between Rosaura’s persona at the party and the fact that she’s the daughter of the housekeeper. When Señora Ines holds out the money to Rosaura, she’s reminding her that she isn’t like the other children; she’s the child of a servant.

Señora Ines Offers Money Instead of a Parting Gift (Situational Irony) At the end of the story, Rosaura waits at the household’s entrance in expectation that she is about to receive a parting gift. She watches the other children receive theirs: yo-yos for boys and bracelets for girls.

The author has used foreshadowing in the story to depict Senora Ines’s final action. When Rosaura’s mother raise suspicion upon Rosaura’s invite to the party, the incident foreshadows the ending of the story. This statement foreshadows Senora Ines’s final action when she gives Rosaura money instead of gifts.

Rosaura is deeply attached to traditional family values and obsessed with social status, and will do anything to “keep up appearances.” She has moments of genuinely loving her children and her sisters, but she struggles to authentically connect with them. She dies towards the end of the novel from acute indigestion.

The main characters in “The Stolen Party” are Rosaura, Rosaura’s mother, Luciana Ines, and Señora Ines. Rosaura is the story’s protagonist and viewpoint character. She is portrayed as headstrong, imaginative, and sensitive.

Nacha. The ranch cook, of unspecified indigenous background, Nacha is the prime caretaker for Tita throughout her childhood, and provides her with the love and support that Mama Elena fails to give. She is also the source for most of the recipes in the novel.

Nacha remembers how she always preferred Tita over Rosaura. Rosaura was a picky eater and sometimes fed Nacha’s dishes to the dog. Nacha hopes that Pedro’s love for Tita really is true even if it leads to Rosaura’s unhappiness.

Mama Elena thinks Tita deliberately added an emetic into the cake. Why can’t Nacha testify to Tita’s innocence – that she had not put poison in the cake? Nacha is dead.

After finishing the cakes, Tita and Nacha add the marmalade filling they made the month before. Tita remembers the day she carried the apricots in her skirt from the garden.

Alone in the kitchen, Nacha tastes the cake icing to see if Tita’s tears have made it salty. She finds the flavor unchanged, but is suddenly overcome with a sense of immense loss. She remembers her own lost, youthful love and takes sick with an ache so terrible that she cannot attend the wedding.

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