"A Very Old Man with Enormous Wings” shows how the villagers are xenophobic toward the old man; they can’t relate to him and so treat him as less than human. - Lacks an Argument, "A Very Old Man with Enormous Wings” suggests that when we go about categorizing others with single-minded logic and rigid tenacity, we tragically fail to treat other beings, whoever they may be, with the dignity and respect they deserve, this in turn, causes them to suffer even more than they already would have suffered had we not treated them in such a despicable manner; another aspect that is worth considering is that we ourselves fail to appreciate the gifts that the people we are othering would have brought us had we been open to the experience… - Unclear, “A Very Old Man with Enormous Wings” suggests that when people go about categorizing other people with single-minded logic and rigid tenacity, they will always fail to treat said beings with the dignity and respect they deserve. - Overly Definitive, “A Very Old Man with Enormous Wings” contains two themes: xenophobia and freedom. - Themes Only, “A Very Old Man with Enormous Wings” suggests that sometimes when people go about categorizing other people with single-minded logic and rigid tenacity, they can fail to treat said beings with the dignity and respect they deserve. - Too Open-Ended, In “A Very Old Man with Enormous Wings,” Márquez uses symbols to suggest that when we go about categorizing others with single-minded logic and rigid tenacity, we tragically fail to treat other beings, whoever they may be, with the dignity and respect they deserve. - Reductive, “A Very Old Man with Enormous Wings” shows that superstition exists in rural societies. - Too Obvious,

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