By early afternoon, it is 105 degrees. Enrique's palms burn when he holds on to the hopper. He risks riding no-hands. Finally, he strips off his shirt and sits on it. The locomotive blows warm diesel smoke. People burn trash by the rails, sending up more heat and a searing stench. Many migrants have had their caps stolen, so they wrap their heads in T-shirts. They gaze enviously at villagers cooling themselves in streams and washing off after a day of fieldwork and at others who doze in hammocks slung in shady spots near adobe and cinder-block homes. The train cars sway from side to side, up and down, like bobbing ice cubes. - Enrique's Journey, Sonia Nazario Which narrative technique does the author include in this passage? How does this technique support the author's purpose?

Question

Deegan Greene

20 October, 21:58

+5

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Tess Lambert · Answer 1

Answer: setting and it creates a sense of oppression.

Travis Hendrix · Answer 2

it is settings and it creates a sense of oppression

Explanation:

i do not know other than i got it right