Chinese values, beliefs, and traditions have been slowly disregarded by many of the descendants of Chinese immigrants. In the book, The Joy Luck Club, written by Amy Tan, this is portrayed in mother-daughter relationships. Lindo Jong tries to teach Waverly, her daughter, or so all the Chinese values, beliefs, and traditions. Waverly is affected greatly by her mothers Chinese culture and finally, at the end of the book, finally realizes what it doer to be Chinese. Once she realizes what it means to be Chinese, she is able to find her own self-identity.
Lindo Jong tries to teach Waverly ab out(p) many values, beliefs and traditions of the Chinese culture. In the origin story, The Red Candle, Lindo first explains to Waverly the old Chinese tradition of the husband being chosen for the child when they were very young, ...the village matchmaker came to my family when I was erect two years old (43). Even Lindo does not study in this anymore precisely it is still important for Waverly to regard how her ancestors lived. Lindo isnt trying to beguile Waverly to believe in this custom but she is trying to get Waverly to pick up what she went through and how it affected her life. This helps Waverly understand why Lindo acts the way she acts and does the things she does.
Lindo also tries to teach Waverly that Chinese people only buy 24 karat gold; it has to be pure inside and out, To Chinese people, fourteen carats isnt real gold. ascertain my bracelets. They must be twenty-four carats, pure inside and out (42). This shows Waverly how Chinese value pure items such as the 24 karat gold. Waverly doesnt understand this at first; she doesnt understand why it would matter. Later she finds out that its not only the gold...
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