Read the sentence from barrio boy by ernesto galarza. if you did or said something slightly irregular at the farthest end of the street from your cottage, where your legitimate bosses lived, somebody would be watching and ready to call out: "mira, que muchachito tan malcriado." what does the author mean by "legitimate bosses"? friends parents police officers work managers

The correct answer is B) parents.

What the author means by "legitimate bosses" are parents.

We are referring to the story of "Barrio Boy," written by Ernesto Galarza. FOr Galarza, the use of figurative language is appropriate in the story to show the folklore of the Mexican traditions and language. In this case, "legitimate bosses" are his parents, because they have all the formal and legal authority to correct or reprehend him when he disobeys their orders. Another good example of the passage of this question is the words written in Spanish: "Mira qué muchachito tan malcriado," which translates into English as "Look, what a disobedient kid!" The word "muchachito" is a common figurative term in Mexico that refers to children.

ian mortimer in his book "the time traveller's guide to elizabethan england" uses a narrative in his style, which successfully conveys a clear description of the life in england in the 16th century. he writes in second person, which makes it comfortable to reader and easy to understand, he captures the readers attention with views of the landscape, the streets, the people including rich and poor. he also depicts some cultural traits from how people behave, eat or what they wear. his descriptions range from the social, economical, the political power to the examples of the life of common people. it could be tell that this book is about social history rather than a   novel.

you must just try to get rid of the idea that it's gregor