1903AS小说 “放学别走”
文章分析：
Blurb给出故事开端：女生收到教授邮件"放学别走"。
para 1: 我怎么了？没犯啥事儿吧？老师找我干啥呀？唉呀妈呀，心里好慌。。
para 2: 感觉要跟这个课程告别了。。可能要去办退学手续了吧。。
para 3: 上课也没心思了全在那加戏。。
para 4 - 结尾: 下课去找老师，紧张的不行，结果原来是好事。
文章前半部分主要是内心刻画，后半部分主要用对话来推动故事发展。
题型解析：
1 出题点在全文主要冲突 同时可以通过第3题印证
2 注意审题 she is expected to pay attention to ...
5 间接细节题。关注故事起因
4 7 都是考人物性格
9 直接细节题
作者简介：
Jennine Capó Crucet is a Cuban-American novelist, and short story writer.
Capó Crucet attended Cornell University where she received a B.A. in English and Feminist, Gender and Sexuality Studies. She also graduated from the University of Minnesota with an M.F.A. in Creative Writing. She is currently an Associate Professor of English and Ethnic Studies at the University of Nebraska.Her work has appeared in The New York Times.
Capó Crucet is best known for her short story collection How to Leave Hialeah which focuses on her experiences as a Cuban-American woman growing up in a working-class neighborhood of Miami. For this collection she won the John Gardner Book Award. Her second book, Make Your Home Among Strangers, was released in 2015. This book became the subject of controversy when students at Georgia Southern University burned a copy on a grill after a question and answer session by Crucet.
Learn more:
https://abcnews.go.com/US/author-jennine-cap-crucet-responds-white-college-students/story?id=66214623
Crucet spoke at the school's performing arts center on Wednesday about her novel "Make Your Home Among Strangers" that follows the story of a Hispanic girl, inspired by her own struggles growing up in a predominantly white environment.
After her talk, the author and University of Nebraska professor opened up the floor for questions, and one student pressed her about generalizations of white privilege.
"I noticed that you made a lot of generalizations about the majority of white people being privileged," the student said, according to the paper. "What makes you believe that it's OK to come to a college campus, like this, when we are supposed to be promoting diversity on this campus, which is what we're taught. I don't understand what the purpose of this was."
"I came here because I was invited, and I talked about white privilege because it's a real thing that you are actually benefiting from right now in even asking this question," Crucet responded, per the paper.
In her Friday statement, Crucet said the student had a "hostile reaction" that "closely mirrored the exchange that I recount in the essay itself. it was very surreal and strange." She continued that "after students began shouting back and forth at each other," she asked faculty to find the student who asked the question "and other students who were similarly upset, and follow up with them because a compassionate and continuing conversation needed to occur."
Crucet added that "the event continued as planned, with other students apologizing for the strangeness and rudeness they felt their peer had shown in the way the question was delivered."
Later Wednesday evening after the event, a video was posted on Twitter that showed a group of students allegedly burning her book.
When Lizet-the daughter of Cuban immigrants and the first in her family to graduate from high school-secretly applies and is accepted to an ultra-elite college, her parents are furious at her decision to leave Miami. Just weeks before she's set to start school, her parents divorce and her father sells her childhood home, leaving Lizet, her mother, and Leidy-Lizet's older sister, a brand-new single mom-without a steady income and scrambling for a place to live.
Amidst this turmoil, Lizet begins her first semester at Rawlings College, distracted by both the exciting and difficult moments of freshman year. But the privileged world of the campus feels utterly foreign, as does her new awareness of herself as a minority. Struggling both socially and academically, she returns to Miami for a surprise Thanksgiving visit, only to be overshadowed by the arrival of Ariel Hernandez, a young boy whose mother died fleeing with him from Cuba on a raft. The ensuing immigration battle puts Miami in a glaring spotlight, captivating the nation and entangling Lizet's entire family, especially her mother.
Pulled between life at college and the needs of those she loves, Lizet is faced with difficult decisions that will change her life forever. Urgent and mordantly funny, Make Your Home Among Strangers tells the moving story of a young woman torn between generational, cultural, and political forces; it's the new story of what it means to be American today.
