Analysis of Two Kinds by Amy Tan :: Two Kinds, Amy Tan

Analysis of ii Kinds by Amy TanIn the story Two Kinds, the author, Amy Tan, intends to make endorser think of the meaning behind the story. She doesnt speak out as an analyzer to illustrate what is the real problem between her and her mother. Instead, she uses her experience point of view as a storyteller to state what she has experienced and what she feels in her mind all along the story. She has not judged what is right or impose on _or_ oppress based on her opinion. Instead of giving instruction of how to solve a family issue, the author chooses to write a narrative diary containing her true feeling toward events during her childhood, which offers reader not only a clear account, but insight on how the narrator feels frustrated due to failing her mothers expectations which leads to a great(p) conflict between the narrator and her mother.By stating how other people behave or interact, the author offers a great chance for readers to interpret fairly for themselves what the un dercoat for any conflict may be, or the nature of any essential contrast between the narrator and other adults in the story. In the story, there are many self-righteous opinions from people, which seem to be ironic to the readers For example, her mothers aggressive attitude of showing off her daughter, her piano teachers boast claiming him as Beethoven. All of the narrations including conversation clearly depict a different characteristic between the narrator and other people. For instance, a conversation occurs between the narrator and her mother when the mother criticizing a girl who seems similar to the author on TV which reveals dissimilar understanding for both of them to each others behavior. At first, the daughter speaks out for the girl by questioning her mother by saying why picking on her Shes pretty good. Maybe shes not the best, but shes trying hard. The daughter actually is defending for herself and reflecting that she feels uncomfortable with her mothers disregard o f her hard work. She wants to get her mothers compliments instead of her criticisms. However, her mother response of, just like you, and, not the best. Because you not trying. Here, her mother doesnt really answer her question, instead wants her put to a greater extent effort on trying, neglecting how much she has tried before. However, in her mothers perspective, she has never tried hard enough. By narratively stating the conversations she has encountered, readers perceive a strong tax write-off of the reason for a future conflict between her and her mother.