Mr. Chong who is also deaf and has poor eyesight.
In "Two Kinds" by Amy Tan, the narrator refers to her piano teacher as Mr. Chong.
The narrator's motive for refusing to master the piano in two kinds by Amy Tan is to show rebellion.
The symbols in two kinds are: the piano, which represents Amy's mom letting her know that she still beliefs in her and the two songs which represents the two kinds of daughters that Amy was, the obedient one (pleading child) and the one that did what she wanted (perfectly content)
Amy Tan
Guitar & drums.
Three main events in "Two Kinds" by Amy Tan include Jing-Mei's mother's insistence that she become a prodigy, Jing-Mei's refusal to practice and play the piano, and the climactic piano showdown where Jing-Mei fails miserably. The story explores the complexities of mother-daughter relationships and the pursuit of identity.
Amy Cimorelli plays the guitar and the piano.
In "Two Kinds," Jing-mei decides to stop playing the piano after a disastrous recital. Later, her mother offers the piano to Jing-mei as she prepares to move out, but Jing-mei declines and leaves it behind. The piano ultimately gets sold when Jing-mei's parents move to a smaller apartment.
The mother in "Two Kinds" by Amy Tan can be seen as the antagonist character. She puts pressure on her daughter to be a prodigy and pushes her into activities that the daughter does not enjoy, causing conflict between them.
Who are the past keyboard and/or piano players in Amy Grant's career?
She was going for professional piano player.
The two kinds of daughters in "Two Kinds" by Amy Tan are the obedient daughter who strives to meet her mother's high expectations and the defiant daughter who rebels against her mother's wishes and beliefs.