Analysis of Two Kinds by Amy TanIn the story “Two Kinds”, the author, Amy Tan, intends to make the reader think about the meaning of the story. She does not speak as an analyzer to illustrate what the real problem is between her and her mother. Instead, she uses her own point of view as the narrator to express what she has experienced and what she feels in her mind throughout the story. She did not judge what is right or wrong based on her opinion. Instead of giving instructions on how to solve a family problem, the author chooses to write a narrative diary containing his true feelings about the events of his childhood, which offers the reader not only a clear account, but also insight of how the narrator feels frustrated due to his failure. Her mother's expectations, which leads to significant conflict between the narrator and her mother. By explaining how others behave or interact, the author offers a great chance for readers to fairly interpret for themselves what the reason for any conflict, or the nature of any conflict, may be. of any essential contrast between the narrator and the other adults in the story. In the story, there are many self-righteous opinions from people, which seem ironic to readers; For example, the aggressive attitude of his mother pointing at her daughter, the praise of his piano teacher calling him “Beethoven”. All the stories, including the conversation, clearly depict a different characteristic between the narrator and the others. For example, a conversation takes place between the narrator and her mother when the mother criticizes a girl who seems similar to the author on television, which reveals a different understanding on the part of the two towards the behavior of the other. At first, the girl speaks for the girl by questioning her mother, saying “why pick on her […] She's pretty good. Maybe she's not the best, but she tries hard. In fact, the daughter is defending herself and feeling uncomfortable with her mother's disdain for her hard work. She wants to receive her mother's compliments rather than her criticism. However, his mother responded "just like you" and "not the best." Because you're not trying. Here, her mother doesn't really answer her question, instead she wants her to try harder to try, neglecting everything she's tried before. However, from her mother's point of view, she never tried hard enough. By narratively evoking the conversations she encountered, readers perceive a strong implication about the reason for future conflict between her and her mother..