In en el jardin de los espejos quebrados what is caliban doing

In "En el Jardin de los Espejos Quebrados," Caliban is catching a glimpse of his reflection. This is less a literal truth than a figure of speech. Caliban is looking at his reflection, in the sense that he is reflecting on his nature. The author tells us that in order to be able to call a man a beast, one must first be able to look into his heart. And the poem allows us to look into Caliban's heart. He is a creature who is "ugly." He has been damaged, and has suffered. However, he has the capacity for love, and the poem asks whether a creature like him does not deserve to be loved, despite his shortcomings.

same test same problem

theresa is going to be my girl this year, he promised himself as he left the gym full of students in his new fall clothes.