Tita lowered her head and with the same force with which her tears fell on the table, so did her destiny fall upon her. And from that moment she and the table knew that they could not modify even a little bit the direction of those unknown forces that forced her, one, to share her fate with Tita, receiving her bitter tears from the moment she was born, and the other to assume that absurd determination
by Laura Esquivel
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Tita's life is intimately tied to her emotions and fate, symbolized by her tears falling on the table. This connection highlights how her feelings shape her destiny, illustrating the powerful forces beyond her control that dictate her path. The imagery expresses the inevitability of her sorrow, suggesting that her life's trajectory is marked by both love and pain, intertwined with tradition and familial obligation.

The moment that Tita acknowledges her fate reflects the deep bond she shares with the table, which becomes a witness to her experiences. This relationship signifies not only her struggles but also the weight of expectations placed upon her, indicating that both Tita and her surroundings are trapped by circumstances. The passage emphasizes themes of fate and emotional turmoil, which are central to Tita's journey throughout "Like Water for Chocolate."

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