He was made a saint, and in the 14th century he was made patron saint of England.” As Jorje mentioned earlier, he's proud of his name as well as its history, which plays one factor in his identity. However, Jorje also points out that his name has more personal meaning. As Jorje continues, “It represents a new beginning and a positive future. I’m the first in my family to have the name Jorge, so it’s a fresh and unused name. I don’t have to live up to the achievements of someone else, just because we share the name.” Likewise to Esperanza, Jorge would like to create his own history, in which people would remember him by. Whether his name creates a meaning of good or bad, Jorje also feels as if his name is closely connected to his heritage, which makes it more significant than any other name, or identity, Jorje would possibly could ask for. In summary, both accounts - “Jorge” & “My Name” from The House on Mango Street teaches us a lesson about building your own legacy of your name, your