This essay tells us a story of a person that is remembering his roots. The author narrates how his culture was. He describes all the places, how his grandmother prayed and everything that has to do with this culture. In my personal aspect, I think that the situation this author is presenting is something a lot of Native Americans had went through in the United States. He is telling us how he is taking a journey back to his roots and how that culture was slowly disappearing. He expressed how it was with a lot of details and I think that some of them were really unnecessary. But he used good words to describe everything, the way he described it made me imagine and make a picture of it instantly without thinking too much.
Although I like real life stories, and this is a real life story, this particular one doesn't was on my interest because of the type of vocabulary he used. For me, the vocabulary was too deep, even for the simplest thing. I find this unnecessary, but, as I mentioned before, some of that words made me make mental pictures of everything he was telling. In the other side, when I read this story, I started thinking how in all these years teachers had thought us the story in the "white people" side, but this author is telling us the story in the other side, which has more credibility for me.