Oscar Wao: Domincan Irony

Question The Gangster, unlike many of the men in the book, is fri turn backly, and treats Beli like a woman. How perpetually, his action creates an jeering in the book. Explain. Answer Many of the man in the book have been rude toward the girls in the book. They thought that their action is the right hand thing to do, since they have the Dominican Pride. All they really cared about was their manner as a muchacha figure, and did not care for the girls feeling or needs.When gangster steps in after Beli had a rough time with shite who used her as nothing but as a bet Beli starts to feel a feeling of love. Gangster treats her differently, buying her gifts, treating her to nice restaurants, and victorious her out to places. He even opens his heart up and tells her, about the mischance and torment he is going through. Due to his actions, she realizes she loves him, since no man has ever appreciated her or opened up so much in front in her life.His actions create an irony and the actions differ from everything we have encountered about the Dominican Culture so far. However, the real irony kicks in as Beli realizes that gangster has a habit of disappearing for days or weeks on end without notice. When he comes back, she persists about where he has been, and about their marriage, however, gangster does not devote her any answers back. When Gangster takes Beli out for a trip, to relax, Beli is extremely happy.During the trip, gangster tells Beli that he wants to be free, creating an ironic moment as he goes back and fore between a gentleman, and a muchacha. However, when she returns home she realizes that she is pregnant, and the reader anticipates for the dramatic irony that will be created, as soon as gangster makes his last about sticking with being a gentleman and staying with Beli, or draw her and the baby, like the other Dominican men.