The Joy Luck Club Literary Analysis
analytical Essay
500 words
No matter where one grows up, they will always strive for their parent’s approval. The location, the time, or their age will not determine if they would love for their parents to approve of them. The problem usually uproots because the parents grow up in a different generation than their kids. Some parents want their kids to do better than them, or grow up as they did. In Hosseini’s Kite Runner and in Amy Tan’s The Joy Luck Club, express the problem that children have getting their parent’s approval very well. In The Joy Luck Club there were many incidences where several of the children were striving for their parents approval. The first example could be when June, the daughter of Suyuan just couldn’t find out what she was good at. She tried many different things and the closest she got was the piano. Her mother wanted her to follow through because she seen the potential June had but June just didn’t seem to care all that much about piano making it difficult for her to get the approval she seeks. Another time where this happens could be when June went to go see her sisters. …show more content…
In the Kite Runner Amir is fighting for his Baba’s approval. There were many times where Amir had felt he had done really well and baba just brushed it off. When Amir was growing up he loved to write stories and he believe he had done really well, his baba though didn’t think much of it. It seemed Amir was really frustrated being treated the same as his servant Hassan, which may have made the struggle a little bit harder for Amir, but that much more worth it if he could just get his baba to approve of him. When Amir was older he had written books, and went to school. If Amir would have known his entire life that Hassan was also his half brother, it probably wouldn’t have been such a difficulty, or such a misunderstanding on trying to get his baba’s
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how hosseini's kite runner and amy tan’s the joy luck club express the problem that children have getting their parents’ approval very well.
- Analyzes how suyuan's daughter, june, couldn't find out what she was good at. she tried many different things, but her mother wanted her to follow through.
- Analyzes how kite runner shows children striving for their parents' approval. amir was frustrated being treated the same as his servant hassan, which may have made the struggle a little harder.
- Analyzes how hosseini's kite runner and amy tan’s the joy luck club express the problem that children have getting their parents’ approval very well.
- Analyzes how suyuan's daughter, june, couldn't find out what she was good at. she tried many different things, but her mother wanted her to follow through.
- Analyzes how kite runner shows children striving for their parents' approval. amir was frustrated being treated the same as his servant hassan, which may have made the struggle a little harder.
- Opines that children always want their parent's approval, but the parents are asking too much from the kids or misunderstanding their parents. growing up and raising kids seem like a struggle for both sides.
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- Beyond genetics, parents have an extremely significant impact on the emotional, moral, and social development of their children. This is understandable, as many children interact solely with their parents until they reach school-age. Parents have the ability to determine a child’s temperament, their social abilities, how well-behaved or in control of their emotions they are, how mature and ambitious the child will be, and so forth. (Sharpe) Furthermore, parents have both ideals for their children as well as ideals for themselves, and how they raise their children is deeply influenced by this.
In this essay, the author
- Explains how their parents viewed them as miniature adults and influenced their parenting choices. they valued their opinions but didn't listen to everything they said.
- Describes how they were bullied and hated school. they wish they had disciplined them or attempted to teach them how to behave in order to function well in the world.
- Narrates how they designed their own schedule throughout their life. they learned to entertain themselves by writing stories, inventing universes or characters, and turning them into games.
- Explains how their parents viewed them as miniature adults and influenced their parenting choices. they valued their opinions but didn't listen to everything they said.
- Describes how they were bullied and hated school. they wish they had disciplined them or attempted to teach them how to behave in order to function well in the world.
- Narrates how they designed their own schedule throughout their life. they learned to entertain themselves by writing stories, inventing universes or characters, and turning them into games.
- Analyzes how their parents' ideals influenced their methods of raising their children. their mother resembled her grandmother, who studied nursing in college, and her father's miserable high school experience demoralized him.
- Narrates how their parents wanted them to act like little adults and that's how they were raised. not having a strict bedtime was the biggest issue.
- Explains that their parents didn't believe they needed lessons on kindness, etiquette, or obedience. they acted as if they were supposed to manage themselves.
- Opines that they played the role quite well, but what choice did they have?
- Explains that parents treat their children as mini-adults to satisfy their own needs. the thrill of competing allows them to live vicariously through their child's accomplishments.
- Opines that adults want to relate to their child, be proud of them, and see them achieve more than they were able to. children are naive, inexperienced and not equipped to make their own decisions.
- Explains that de ruyter, doret je, and anders schinkel, "on the relations between parents' ideals and children's autonomy." educational theory.
- Analyzes how parents influence the emotional, moral, and social development of their children.
2619 wordsRead More - Death of a Salesmananalytical essayVirtually all parents have hopes and expectations for their children, but they express them in different ways. It is reasonable for parents to wish success in the form of fame upon their children for example, as financial stability and attention can bring happiness. However, these expectations can be overbearing and have the potential to do more harm than good. The play Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller and the story “Two Kinds” by Amy Tan explore this age-old conflict. Jing Mei and Biff both struggle with the expectations set forth by their parents.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the play death of a salesman by arthur miller and the story "two kinds" by amy tan explore this age-old conflict.
- Analyzes how parents set expectations for their children, but these high hopes often backfire. in death of a salesman, willy sees success as being well liked by others, while biff prefers manual labor and being outdoors to more ordinary work.
- Analyzes how a child's low self-esteem is bad for their mental health and affects their happiness.
- Analyzes how the play death of a salesman by arthur miller and the story "two kinds" by amy tan explore this age-old conflict.
- Analyzes how parents set expectations for their children, but these high hopes often backfire. in death of a salesman, willy sees success as being well liked by others, while biff prefers manual labor and being outdoors to more ordinary work.
- Analyzes how a child's low self-esteem is bad for their mental health and affects their happiness.
- Explains that parents push their children into metaphorical boxes and ignore their needs, wants, and preferences. they accidentally create a toxic environment for development despite sincerely trying to do what is best for their son or daughter.
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In this essay, the author
- Explains that redemption gives a soul motivation to be better and sew relationships by proving how the protagonists redeemed themselves.
- Explains that human beings have an innate desire to rid themselves of guilt when they know they have done wrong.
- Analyzes how the concept of sin and atonement comes into picture in khaled hosseini's novel "the kite runner".
- Explains that redemption gives a soul motivation to be better and sew relationships by proving how the protagonists redeemed themselves.
- Explains that human beings have an innate desire to rid themselves of guilt when they know they have done wrong.
- Analyzes how the concept of sin and atonement comes into picture in khaled hosseini's novel "the kite runner".
- Analyzes how amir realizes that he needs to find some way of being punished for his sin. he tries to get hassan to throw pomegranates at him.
- Analyzes how baba compensates for sleeping with his servant's wife in several ways, but never dares to confess what he has done. he gives gifts to hassan while growing up, and when amir is of age to have the operation.
- Analyzes how baba's close relationship with ali and hassan helped the hazara family, while amir adopted sohrab and included him in his family.
- Explains that redemption has the power to build up new circumstances between people, forgiving and working hard for atoning sins creates a great impact of one’s life.
1033 wordsRead More - The Joy Luck Club Analysisanalytical essayIn Amy Tan's The Joy Luck Club, four Chinese born mothers and their four American born daughters tell stories from their own point of view about their relationships with one another. These four mothers demonstrate the finest parenting by trying to keep their heritage alive and educate their daughters, while being immigrants. Through the mothers' actions, they are able to teach and influence their daughters about their Chinese heritage, about everyday life and situations, and how to stand up for themselves all while being in an overwhelming American society.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how waverly and her mother, lindo, fight over a silly haircut in the novel.
- Analyzes how rose hsu jordan and her mother have a very different relationship. rose is shy and lacks the ability to stand up for herself.
- Compares the mother-daughter relationship between ying-ying and lena st. clair.
- Analyzes how waverly and her mother, lindo, fight over a silly haircut in the novel.
- Analyzes how rose hsu jordan and her mother have a very different relationship. rose is shy and lacks the ability to stand up for herself.
- Compares the mother-daughter relationship between ying-ying and lena st. clair.
- Analyzes how the daughters realize they want to be chinese, not because it is cool, but because they come to understand who they really are. they learn something from their mother that can be used to further their relationship and bond.
- Analyzes amy tan's the joy luck club, where four chinese born mothers and their four american born daughters tell stories from their own point of view about their relationships.
914 wordsRead More - Video Games, Violence and Parentinganalytical essayWhen children grow up where they get what they want when they want, it’s hard for parents to take responsibility because the child might cry or whinge for days on end trying to get their way. Parents have to stand up to children and teach them they can’t get ...
In this essay, the author
- Argues that the ignorance of people who argue against this shows their one-minded views on this topic. parents refuse to take responsibility to teach their children right from wrong.
- Argues that violent games get at least a ‘’ages 15+’’ rating on them. parents must stand up to children and teach them they can’t get what they want, when they always want it.
- Explains that learning is a big process for children while growing up, and their biggest role models are their parents. if they whine and cry until they get what the want, they're not going to learn patience.
- Argues that the ignorance of people who argue against this shows their one-minded views on this topic. parents refuse to take responsibility to teach their children right from wrong.
- Argues that violent games get at least a ‘’ages 15+’’ rating on them. parents must stand up to children and teach them they can’t get what they want, when they always want it.
- Explains that learning is a big process for children while growing up, and their biggest role models are their parents. if they whine and cry until they get what the want, they're not going to learn patience.
- Opines that when children play violent games, their parents should supervise them and ensure they know that it is just a game. keep reassuring them that you couldn't get away with this or that in real life.
- Opines that if you are more responsible and don't let them play violent games until they're more mature, they would already know that violence is bad and they shouldn’t re-create anything they see in the games.
- Opines that a child's violent upbringing influences their violent side more than video games or t.v. being hit isn't good at all, and parents should love and care for their child.
- Explains that almost every video game these days does have some form of violence, be it a simpsons hit and run or postal 2.
- Argues that banning either of these games would cause some controversy from parents and teenages who aren’t paranoid that their child will turn into a violent maniac.
- Explains that the irresponsible parents who are lazy with their teachings of right and wrong just want to eliminate the problem of violent games. but what would come after a ban like that?
- Concludes that banning violent video games is a bad idea, and that the only good out come might be the decrease in childhood obesity.
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- Explains that life is an accumulation of experiences, leading us back to why we came here in the first place. childhood experiences have long-term, intricate effects and implications on identity, whether positive or negative.
- Explains that children are susceptible to their environment, mainly within the structure of the home. negative events such as abuse, abandonment, substance abuse or trauma hold significant weight for the child later in life.
- Analyzes how a cousin's childhood was marked by substance abuse and abandonment. when successive moments of life reach peak, change happens, and people are affected long-term.
- Explains that life is an accumulation of experiences, leading us back to why we came here in the first place. childhood experiences have long-term, intricate effects and implications on identity, whether positive or negative.
- Explains that children are susceptible to their environment, mainly within the structure of the home. negative events such as abuse, abandonment, substance abuse or trauma hold significant weight for the child later in life.
- Analyzes how a cousin's childhood was marked by substance abuse and abandonment. when successive moments of life reach peak, change happens, and people are affected long-term.
- Explains that a positive childhood environment impacts children and predisposes them to higher levels of success, happiness, and stability.
- Explains that children are more likely to have the same habits as their parent or guardian, whether positive or negative. positive experiences, such as being held frequently, help define a sense of security and belonging.
- Analyzes how amy tan, the daughter of chinese immigrants, found her literary and personal voice through a mixture of different languages derived from her childhood.
- Analyzes how amy's identity helped her appreciate her childhood experiences. her language, as i hear it, is vivid, direct, full of observation and imagery.
- Explains how their experiences have shaped them into the person they are: independent but considerate of others.
- Explains that experiences are what hold the whole world together in similarity. it's the only thing everyone has in common.
1299 wordsRead More - The Kite Runner Conflict Analysisanalytical essayThe book “The Kite Runner” displays a lot of important themes to the readers, but one of the most important is that father and son relationships are built on more than just genetics. The story starts off using imagery to introduce the issues between Amir and Baba, such as when Amir is thinking to himself he says: “then maybe my time as a ghost in this house would finally be over. Page 56” This shows that even though Amir and Baba are related they do not have a close relationship and avoid each other instead of communicating.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how "the kite runner" displays a lot of important themes to the readers, but one of the most important is that father and son relationships are built on more than just genetics.
- Analyzes how uses conflict to show how unhealthy amir and baba's relationship is by saying, "we'd actually deceive ourselves into thinking that a toy made from tissue paper, glue, and bamboo could actually close the chasm between us."
- Analyzes how compares amir and baba's relationship with hassan and ali using foreshadowing.
- Analyzes how "the kite runner" displays a lot of important themes to the readers, but one of the most important is that father and son relationships are built on more than just genetics.
- Analyzes how uses conflict to show how unhealthy amir and baba's relationship is by saying, "we'd actually deceive ourselves into thinking that a toy made from tissue paper, glue, and bamboo could actually close the chasm between us."
- Analyzes how compares amir and baba's relationship with hassan and ali using foreshadowing.
323 wordsRead More - The Power of Guiding Childrenanalytical essayWhen Help Hurts published in June 2013 and Praise Worth Receiving published in July 2012 both identify the importance of involvement of parents within a child’s upbringing and specifically highlights the positive outcome communication plays whether it is in the form of praise or motivation for the child and the parent. It is often seen that a child’s behavior and attitude is reflected by the parents’. Motivation through praise is one of the ways parents can encourage children to do their best as it allows one to gain a greater self-confidence. Descript...
In this essay, the author
- Explains that parent-child relationships are the most valuable, but also very complex, because they are built from a foundation of interaction starting from the birth of the child to their adulthood.
- Explains that when help hurts and praise worth receiving highlight the importance of involvement of parents within a child's upbringing and highlights the positive outcome communication plays.
- Explains that encouraging words such as "you're not complaining about the food" can influence a child's behavior positively.
- Explains that parent-child relationships are the most valuable, but also very complex, because they are built from a foundation of interaction starting from the birth of the child to their adulthood.
- Explains that when help hurts and praise worth receiving highlight the importance of involvement of parents within a child's upbringing and highlights the positive outcome communication plays.
- Explains that encouraging words such as "you're not complaining about the food" can influence a child's behavior positively.
- Opines that unconditional love is the best way to be involved in a child's life as it becomes evident to the children themselves that the parent’s first priority are their children.
- Explains that children learn by seeing and gain a sense of respect from their parents. divorce in early childhood can lead to trust issues within family relationships as well as with themselves.
- Analyzes how parents influence children's behavior and self-belief by guiding them to take an active role in the community.
1495 wordsRead More - The Kite Runner Passage Analysisanalytical essayIn the novel The Kite Runner, Baba teaches his son Amir that he needs to be able to grow up and stand for himself and grow courage. Amir in this book is mainly jealous and craves love from Baba, whom he thinks loves Hassan more than Amir. Amir also feels for a lot of responsibility for his mother's death. His father is teaching him to become a man, and Amir wants to prove himself. In the novel it states,''Baba was telling me about the time he'd cut fourteen kites on the same day. I smiled, nodded, laughed at all the right places, but I hardly heard a word he said. I had a mission now. And I wasn't going to fail Baba. Not this time"(Hosseini 46). In this scene, Amir was explaing all of the things Baba had done when he was a kid and shows he
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how baba teaches his son amir that he needs to grow up and stand for himself and grow courage in the kite runner.
- Analyzes how baba teaches his son amir that he needs to grow up and stand for himself and grow courage in the kite runner.
248 wordsRead More - Essay On Confetti Girl And Tortilla Sunanalytical essayHave you ever felt like your parents don’t understand you or your needs? I know I have. This is exactly what happens in the stories Confetti Girl by Diana Lopez and Tortilla Sun by Jennifer Cervantes. The two main characters parents are trying to do what is best for their family however they have a different view on what is “best” for their family. This is why I believe that The differences in points of view in both Confetti Girl and Tortilla Sun cause there to be varying amounts of tension between the kid and the parent.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the two main characters, confetti girl by diana lopez and tortilla sun by jennifer cervantes, have varying amounts of tension between the kid and the parent.
- Analyzes how the main character in the story confetti girl longs for a sense of closeness with her dad, but instead of working to achieve this, her father is more focused on talking and other things.
- Analyzes how the main character izzy in jennifer cervantes' tortilla sun is disappointed and doesn't see how doing this could be better for her family than her mom staying home.
- Analyzes how the two main characters, confetti girl by diana lopez and tortilla sun by jennifer cervantes, have varying amounts of tension between the kid and the parent.
- Analyzes how the main character in the story confetti girl longs for a sense of closeness with her dad, but instead of working to achieve this, her father is more focused on talking and other things.
- Analyzes how the main character izzy in jennifer cervantes' tortilla sun is disappointed and doesn't see how doing this could be better for her family than her mom staying home.
- Concludes that the differences in points of view in confetti girl and tortilla sun cause varying amounts of tension between the kid and the parent.
498 wordsRead More - Compare And Contrast Mother And Daughter By Gary Sotoanalytical essayMany people have their own struggles in life, especially when it comes to wanting the best for their children. In “Mother and Daughter” by Gary Soto, the family of two have a struggle with money. In “Charles” by Shirley Jackson, the parents of a young boy are worried about the influences that are being exposed to their son at his elementary school. The authors both used dialogue and story descriptions to prove that parents want what’s best for their children.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how gary soto and shirley jackson's "mother and daughter" and "charles" prove that parents want the best for their children.
- Analyzes how gary soto used dialogue throughout the story "mother and daughter" to show life may be a struggle at certain points in time, but eventually things will work out.
- Analyzes how the dialogue in shirley jackson's "charles" helps you observe the different feelings between each character, especially laurie’s parents.
- Analyzes how gary soto and shirley jackson's "mother and daughter" and "charles" prove that parents want the best for their children.
- Analyzes how gary soto used dialogue throughout the story "mother and daughter" to show life may be a struggle at certain points in time, but eventually things will work out.
- Analyzes how the dialogue in shirley jackson's "charles" helps you observe the different feelings between each character, especially laurie’s parents.
366 wordsRead More - Shirley Jackson Descriptive Languageanalytical essayShirley Jackson’s short story “Charles” takes place at home mostly in a dining room. Laurie thinks it is funny to tell his parents about a kid who gets in trouble all the time. His parents really want to meet “Charles” who Laurie has been talking about. A PTA meeting takes place and the parents will be looking out for Charles parents. In the story they even start saying they have been pulling Charles. Furthermore “Charles” by Shirley Jackson suggests when parents blindly trust their kids; they might be surprised with the outcome.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how shirley jackson's short story "charles" suggests when parents blindly trust their kids, they might be surprised with the outcome.
- Analyzes how jackson uses descriptive language to show how the parents frantically trust their child alone.
- Analyzes how the parents are blindly trusting laurie when he starts acting like ‘charles’ more and more every day.
- Analyzes how shirley jackson's short story "charles" suggests when parents blindly trust their kids, they might be surprised with the outcome.
- Analyzes how jackson uses descriptive language to show how the parents frantically trust their child alone.
- Analyzes how the parents are blindly trusting laurie when he starts acting like ‘charles’ more and more every day.
- Analyzes how the parents encouraged "charles" behavior by pulling him when they do something wrong or annoying. the little baby started pulling charles because he was crying, laurie went outside and put mud in his wagon.
- Concludes that since they are caught up in playing games about "charles", the parents are shocked by the outcome. the mom finally figures out what had happened.
442 wordsRead More - Persuasive Essay On The Future Of Educationopinion essayParents must have sense of ownership in their child’s success. Parents must know what is going on with their child at school and in their personal life. If there are negative indicators, action must be taken to correct these issues. A child’s success is affected by the interactions of the parents. If there are distracters in the personal life of the child it can be detrimental to their education; therefore, these distractions need to be minimized if not removed.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that the current state of the education system leaves much to be desired. the united states was once head of class in regards to the educational system, but this has not been the case in recent years.
- Opines that success can be afforded by ensuring support for and by the education system, teachers, and parents. all involved must take ownership in the processes.
- Opines that teachers must have the support of the education system to educate the nation's youth.
- Opines that the current state of the education system leaves much to be desired. the united states was once head of class in regards to the educational system, but this has not been the case in recent years.
- Opines that success can be afforded by ensuring support for and by the education system, teachers, and parents. all involved must take ownership in the processes.
- Opines that teachers must have the support of the education system to educate the nation's youth.
- Explains the importance of structure in the education system, stating that all structures can and should be "remodeled" to adapt to change.
- Opines that the education system must have a sense of ownership. each and every member of the system needs to have buy-in and take ownership in that system.
1034 wordsRead More - Examples Of Strict Parents Essayexplanatory essayChildren sometimes feel as if parents are mean and overprotective. Children get mad when their parents do not let them date at a certain age, stay out late, and even wear certain clothes. But parents always have a reason for their actions whether the child may like it or not. An example, one’s parent may have dated at a younger age and ends up pregnant. Parents do not want their children to make the same mistakes as they have done. Another example, everyone wants to wear the latest trending clothes. For women the clothes may be too revealing or makes the child look older than what she is. For men, the clothes may be baggy and not professional. Parents try not to let their children dress a certain way because they care about their children’s appearance. Some parents did not have anyone to tell them how to dress or carry themselves when they were younger. All of this ties in with having
In this essay, the author
- Explains that as parents, one only wants the best for their children, so one tends to come off as strict parents. they teach respect and mold children into bright, intelligent individuals.
- Explains that children who don't follow instructions or rules grow up to be disrespectful and have bad attitudes. parents that do not focus on their children behavior will cause problems for them as an adult.
- Explains that parents are sometimes strict on their children because in their younger days they could have made several mistakes that they don't allow them to make. parents always have a reason for their actions whether the child likes it or not.
- Explains that as parents, one only wants the best for their children, so one tends to come off as strict parents. they teach respect and mold children into bright, intelligent individuals.
- Explains that children who don't follow instructions or rules grow up to be disrespectful and have bad attitudes. parents that do not focus on their children behavior will cause problems for them as an adult.
- Explains that parents are sometimes strict on their children because in their younger days they could have made several mistakes that they don't allow them to make. parents always have a reason for their actions whether the child likes it or not.
- Explains that some people feel strict on their children when they discipline them. parents spank, take away prize possessions, and put children in timeout.
- Explains that parents may feel strict because they have certain plans, standards, and rules that they want their children to follow. sticking to the rules makes children better citizens and people.
756 wordsRead More - My Idea of a good lifeopinion essayFrom childhood you need good solicitous parents. If you have good parents, it has good effects on you, but if you have bad parents that don’t care about you, it will have negative effects on you and your future. Of course, that’s not a rule, but in most cases that will be the chance. My parents raised me well and have always loved me, and I love them too. If your life has to be good, you always need some resistance from your parents, so it isn’t all sugar in your childhood. Resistance will surely be good for you. My parents always there to support me. Support is very important for your life no matter your 5 years old or 60 years old. They have been there to support and guide me, whether it is badminton, school or any other problems. So it’s very important to have parents, and most important, parents that supports and guides me.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that money is the key to a good life, but they don't think that. good parents have positive effects on one's future, while bad ones have negative effects.
- Opines that education is the same as a bright future for people who don't blow up. friends are probably the most important things for their life.
- Opines that badminton is the most important thing for them, besides their family. they train 6 times a week, and that doesn't include tournaments in weekends.
- Opines that money is the key to a good life, but they don't think that. good parents have positive effects on one's future, while bad ones have negative effects.
- Opines that education is the same as a bright future for people who don't blow up. friends are probably the most important things for their life.
- Opines that badminton is the most important thing for them, besides their family. they train 6 times a week, and that doesn't include tournaments in weekends.
- Opines that people think dying is hard and bad, but that's a part of their lives. parents, friends, school, education, and hobbies are valuable things in life.
548 wordsRead More