The Duality of the American Dream in Amy Tan’s Two Kinds

For millions of immigrants the United States is seen as a place of opportunity and anyone can become someone who wants to be his or hers. Amy Tan's short story "Two Types" has a family that firmly believes in America's dreams. The story develops around the daughters of Chinese immigrants aspiring to take over her daughter. In this story, the writer shows a tough life that immigrants face when moving into a new culture. In this short story, the theme shows the conflict between the hero and the mother in the type of mother she wants her daughter.

F. Scott Fitzgerald, two writers by Amy Tan, and "Sophistication" by Sherwood Anderson. Diligence is the key to success. This successful struggle is often called "American dream". Aspects of American dreams always exist and are often the basic themes of many American literature. America 's theme is F. John Steinbeck's "The Mouse and the Man" by "The Great Gatsby" by Scott Fitzgerald, and two writers by Amy Tan, and

Two views in Amy Tan's short story Amy Tan shares her mother's attempt to control her daughter's hopes and dreams in her short stories "Two Types" and learns more about their relationship In order to use my daughter 's point of view. This girl is talking about her story that she grew up as a young woman and grew up with a family immigrated from China. - Tennessee Williams 'drama "Glass Zoo" and Amy Tan' s short "Two" has set four control themes through contact with the children. Amanda of William Amanda is the mother of overwhelming, delusive southern beauty. Laura who finds her little daughter's daughter is a suitable husband and decides her creativity, but how should his son Tom behave in his life?

Amy Tan's "two kinds" are short stories about the relationship between Chinese-American mothers and American daughters. These two types are one of Tans' books' Happy Luck Club 'and consist of 16 stories about Tan raised in the United States and mothers from ancient Chinese customs (Tan, 189) . In this chapter Tan explains her childhood as not emphasizing cultural differences, but attempts to confront her mother of Chinese-American who wants to be extraordinary As a girl.

Parents' mistake: Amy Tan's "Two Types" is excerpted from the author's novel "The Joy Luck Club" in Tan Enmei's story "Two". Mother judged that her daughter must be a genius of a child. Rather than responding to her daughter's needs and interests, Suyuan Woo imposes her emotional needs on her daughter. Chinese community in a fierce competitive environment