Jing-mei is allowed to make mistakes on the piano because her mother has high expectations for her, which creates pressure rather than encouragement. Her struggles represent her journey of self-discovery and the conflict between parental expectations and personal desire. Additionally, her mistakes highlight the theme of individuality and the importance of finding one's own path in music and life, rather than simply conforming to external standards. Ultimately, these errors serve as a catalyst for her growth and understanding of her own identity.
She balances pennies on her wrists while playing.
She get free piano lessons for jing-mei
She gets free piano lessons for jing mei
She did it to get free lessons for Jing,
a piano prodegy
She balances pennies on her wrists while playing.
She get free piano lessons for jing-mei
She get free piano lessons for jing-mei
She get free piano lessons for jing-mei
because she is fat
She gets free piano lessons for jing mei
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.
She did it to get free lessons for Jing,
a piano prodegy
A piano prodigy
A piano prodigy
Because she wanted her to play the piano!