Suyuan believed that Jing-Mei's father had too much "Yang," meaning he was too assertive, competitive, and strong-willed. In contrast, she considered Jing-Mei to have too much "Yin," which represents receptivity, gentleness, and introspection.
In "The Joy Luck Club," Suyuan says that Jing-mei's father has too much "wood" element, making him stubborn and inflexible. This element symbolizes rigidity and strength, but also the potential for being obstinate and unyielding.
a bag of weed
Jing-Mei's father is a Chinese man named Canning Woo. He marries Jing-Mei's mother, Suyuan, and they have Jing-Mei together. He is portrayed as a kind and supportive father who tries his best to connect with Jing-Mei despite their cultural differences. He is a patient and understanding character in the novel.
To tell them about Suyuan Woo
jing-mei is asked to go to china Jing-mei is born Suyuan comes to America.
Jing-mei's mother's name in "Two Kinds" is Suyuan Woo.
water
The death of Suyuan Woo
Waverly Jong
Jing-mei tells us
To tell them about Suyuan Woo
To tell them about Suyuan Woo