Select the correct text in the passage.
Which detail most refines the idea that Sandra Cisneros embraces that she can tell more than just her story?

(8) When I wrote Mango Street, in the beginning it was as a memoir with the intent of writing something that was just mine, that no one could tell me was wrong. That's how it began.

(9) By the time I finished it, I was working in a school in a Latino community in Chicago—a very poor, alternative high school. I started writing stories of my students' lives and weaving it into this neighborhood from my past.

(10) During that period, when I had my face in the dust and didn't know what to do in this 50-student school with no money and minimum wage—chalk I had to bring to class, girls and boys whose lives were so difficult, lives that no head of state could ever imagine—I was really frustrated as a high school teacher as to how to save their lives. The only thing I could do was to write about them and try to find some consolation before sleeping. These stories were written from that very helpless state. I think when we're most face-in-the-dust impotent, and we put ourselves at service to others, that's when we really are channeled to light. I think that's why the book is a success. I wasn't thinking of the reader, or that the book is going to be published. None of that. I think the less you can think about the reader, and the more you work on behalf of others, I really believe that it puts you in a state of grace.
Its nothing to click on paragraph 9!