This woman “advance[s] toward destiny in chains” hearing “the voice of my mother in tears—in tears!” in a poem by Rosario Castellanos. For 10 points each:
[10e] Name this Mexican historical figure called the Chingada, or “the Mother forcibly opened” in an Octavio Paz essay titled for “The Sons of” this person.
ANSWER: La Malinche [or Malintzin; accept “The Sons of La Malinche” or “Los hijos de La Malinche”]
[10m] A writer with this first name re-envisioned Malinche as a time-traveler in the story “Blame the Tlaxcaltecs.” A Mexican journalist with this first name and surname Poniatowska wrote about the title massacre in The Night of Tlatelolco.
ANSWER: Elena [accept Elena Poniatowska; accept Hélène Poniatowska; accept Elena Garro]
[10h] An essay by this writer claims all Chicanas “suffer under [La Malinche’s] name” even if they have never heard of her. This dramatist reimagined Medea as a bisexual ex-revolutionary in the play The Hungry Woman.
ANSWER: Cherríe Moraga (“sheh-REE moh-RAH-ghah”)
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