Overview: The Joy Luck Club by Amy Tan

Chinese American literature combines works of Chinese descendants. Many talented and talented writers have introduced Chinese women and their families to China and reveal mysterious relationships between mothers and daughters. In particular, the cultural conflict between Chinese mothers and American daughters, the conflict of identity was the theme of writers such as Ju Gen, Frank Chin, Maxin Hong Kingston, Amy Tan etc.

Amy Tan 's "The Joy Luck Club" by Amy Tan' s "The Joy Luck Club" is a collection of short stories about the relationship between Chinese mothers and daughters. The story titled "Four Directions" relates to women named Waverly Jong. This story is about Waverly trying to tell her mother is married to an American named Richard. Because she is still a young girl, Waverly is a chess champion, she remembers her strategy used in the game and her life trying to tell her marriage to the American.

At Amy Tan's "Joy · Lucky Club", it is a story of the founder of Asian women named Jun, the daughter of Mr. Sun Yuan, the founder of the social group Joy Luck Club. The film was released by Wayne Wang in 1993. This story talks about Asian mother's life. Their daughter asked about immigration from China to the United States. This movie will switch between San Francisco, California and China. The scene depicting San Francisco means to represent today. Today, travel to Shanghai, Guangzhou, China at the end of the movie is also included. This movie took place in the 1980s. When stories began talking to the mother, it took place in the 1950s. Mother's flashback took place in the 1920's and 1940's

At Amy Tan's Joy Luck Club there is a story about the relationship between the four Chinese mothers and the four Chinese daughters and their mothers and daughters. Four mothers met at the church in San Francisco in 1949. Suyuan Woo, the founder of Joy Luck Club, persuaded other mothers Xu Meimei, Lindo Jong, Yingying St. Clair to join the club. Clubs eat every morning at their mother's house, mahjong and boast about their daughters. A Chinese daughter tells us