we read it in my high school class and just didn't read the vulgar parts.
The external setting in the story is the trip to China and this is an elemental theme in the book. The narrator has not been raised in China and never had been able to relate to the Chinese
Our neighbours are Chinese. They eat Chinese food, read Chinese books and speak Chinese.
Chuang Tzu's Independence is a short passage told by an omniscient third-person narrator. This is pretty typical of Chinese classics; the little vignettes are written as though told by an acolyte who is relating a well-known incident.
The plural noun for Chinese is ....... Chinese.
wǒ ài nǐ  我 爱 你 The first chinese character means "I" in Chinese the second Chinese character means "LOVE" in Chinese The third Chinese character means "You" in Chinese
Mao Zedong, also known as Chairman Mao.
some oxymorons are small crowd, pretty ugly, freezer burn, and jumbo shrimp.
The cast of Chinese Whispers - 2000 includes: Alexandra Lau as Narrator
she wanna make her pritty that she is both american and chinese
She is a Chinese-American woman who lives in San Francisco's Chinatown.
The external setting in the story is the trip to China and this is an elemental theme in the book. The narrator has not been raised in China and never had been able to relate to the Chinese
The cast of The Great American West - 1995 includes: Sagiri Arima as Chinese Immigrant Preston Cheung as Chinese Immigrant Christopher Ivins as Captain Meriwether Lewis Jason Robards as Narrator Tyson Stephenson as Capt. Willam Clark Sasha Watanabe as Chinese Immigrant
The narrator for "The Joy Luck Club" is not one distinct character. The novel is narrated from the perspectives of the various Chinese-American women and their mothers, each sharing their own stories and experiences.
The cast of Riddle of the Desert Mummies - 1999 includes: Jack Huang as Ancient Chinese John Malkovich as Narrator
Meg and the narrator in "All American Slurp" both struggle with adjusting to American culture as Chinese immigrants, but Meg, who is more outgoing and eager to assimilate, embraces American customs readily, unlike the narrator who struggles with the differences in customs and tradition. The narrator, however, eventually learns to appreciate and understand the importance of both cultures, while Meg remains more focused on fitting in with American society.
"Six Fingers" Red Scarf Girl is a character from the book "Balzac and the Little Chinese Seamstress" by Dai Sijie. She is a young woman with six fingers on one of her hands, and she plays a significant role in the story as a symbol of rebellion and individuality.
In "The White Umbrella" by Gish Jen, the climax occurs when the narrator confronts her mother about cultural identity and acceptance, leading to a moment of realization and understanding. The main conflict revolves around the narrator's struggle to balance her Chinese heritage with her desire to fit in with American society, as she grapples with feelings of shame and embarrassment over her family's differences.