Now Luis is wondering whether he should have stayed in and done his full time. Jorge Cintrón of Jorge Cintrón & Son, Auto Parts and Salvage, has decided that Luis should wash and polish every hubcap in the yard. The hill he is sitting on is only the latest couple of hundred wheel covers that have come in. Luis grunts and stands up on top of his silver mountain. He yells at no one, “Someday, son, all this will be yours,” and sweeps his arms like the Pope blessing a crowd over the piles of car sandwiches and mounds of metal parts that cover this acre of land outside the city. He is the “Son” of Jorge Cintrón & Son, and so far his father has had more than one reason to wish it was plain Jorge Cintrón on the sign.
Answer choices for the above question
A. He is embarrassed to own an auto parts and salvage company.
B. He is embarrassed by his son’s run-in with the law.
C. He is filled with rage against his son.
D. He is jealous of the free-wheeling spirit of his son.
1 answer
Based on the paragraph, the observation that the author most likely agrees with is:
B. He is embarrassed by his son’s run-in with the law.
This is suggested by the line indicating that Jorge Cintrón has "had more than one reason to wish it was plain Jorge Cintrón on the sign," implying that there are issues with his son that cause him embarrassment.
