Analysis of Joy Luck Club

In the analysis by Joy Luck Club, the typical students in Asia on campus are asked whether they are Chinese or Japanese, but the answer may be universal. Times is a difficult problem to develop a clear concept of how to define themselves as "racial". Many people are fully adapting to American lifestyles and the only thing that still ties them to their ancestral roots is the answer to the SAT questionnaire about physical appearance and ethnic background.

The story of the four Chinese mothers and four Chinese daughters was discussed at Joy Luck Club's mother and daughter's novel "The Joy Luck Club". The difference in growth between women born in China in the first quarter of this century and their daughters born in California can not be denied. From the beginning of the novel, I heard that Su Yuanyou is talking about "Happy Club" founded by some Chinese women during World War II. We played games, lost, won, and talked about the best stories.

Joy Luck Club by Amy Tan is a book that summarizes the life story of Chinese women who grew up in China and became American citizens. These women formed "Happiness Club". They are small groups that discuss their homes and issues, but still enjoying food and other company treasures. Every part of the book is written from a character point of view. This book continues to introduce the stories of these women's daughters, conveying stories about their lives, proposed by immigrant mothers and integrated in American society. Chinese mothers are trying to convey their values, intuition, and intuition to the second generation. Fortunately, they overcome difficulties and come to members of Joy Luck Club and wish that they can understand the conditions necessary for their daughters to succeed in their lives.