The woman in Carlos Solórzano's "Crossroads: A Sad Vaudeville" is afraid to uncover her veil since she has deceived a guy into thinking that he is coming to meet a much younger version of herself. He rejects the possibility that she could be the same woman when she eventually removes her veil.
The man sincerely loves the voice he believes he will recognize. It suggests that the person waiting for the woman doesn't really care about her.
What does "Crossroads: A Sad Vaudeville" have as its central theme?
One of the play's topics deals with the conflict between independence and conformity. The circumstances show that dramatic irony does exist. This is due to the fact that "the character does not realize who he is looking for, but the reader does."
it should be noted that this is a dramatic irony and it is a literary device in which the reader or audience understands events or characters in a work better than the characters themselves.
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