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Nameless, yes it was, but Jalco only had one street in the entire town.  Like the forest, the street doesn't belong to anyone, but it belongs to everyone. This street is significant, because not only is it useful, and provides a safer way for transportation, but it shows the simplicity of the town. Galarza says, "The one and only street in Jalcocotán was hardly more than an open stretch of a mule trail that disappeared into the forest north and south of the pueblo." The street is the culture of their town, where neighboors greet each other after work or school. Overall, this street brings the community together.

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This is a significant location, because it was used for resources by the people of Jalco (Examples: Washing clothes, bathing, drinkable water, etc..) The Arroyo respresents life in Jalco, because without it they wouldn't receive the resources they need. The Jalcocotán lifestyle is very similar to the Indian lifestyle. They rely on a water resource for their everyday needs. Galarza says, "The arroyo was as much a part of the pueblo as the street." The street is also very important in Jalco, so tha shows the importance of The Arroyo.

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Jalco citizens do not have sidewalks, so when they walk out of their house, they are already on the street. This is significant because it brings the people of Jalco together, because the houses are build so close. This is a unique trait of Jalco, because nothing you do in the town is private or ignored. Because it's a small town, their actions are amplified. Ernesto even mentions, "Arriving in Jalco was like stepping on a stage. The spectators were already in the doorways, watching."

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EQ: How does the author’s point of view affect the exposition of the novel? 

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EQ: How does the author’s point of view affect the exposition of the novel? 