Consider this line from two kinds for unlike a mother I did not believe I could be anything I wanted to I can only be me in this paragraph explain how those words describe is there a winner in the conflict
Plz help I am behind
Have you read "Two Kinds"? If you have, this answer will be obvious.
https://www.rtsd.org/cms/lib/PA01000218/Centricity/Domain/319/TwoKindsfulltext.pdf
I did read it but was just wondering how to start it of
Jing Mae didn't believe her mother was right.
(keep writing)
Ok thx
In order to analyze how the line "unlike a mother I did not believe I could be anything I wanted to, I can only be me" describes the presence or absence of a winner in the conflict, we need to understand the context of the paragraph.
The paragraph you mentioned seems to be a part of the story "Two Kinds" by Amy Tan. In this story, the protagonist, Jing-Mei, is navigating through the conflicting expectations of her mother, who wants her to become a prodigy, and her own desires of individuality and self-expression.
From the given line, we can gather that Jing-Mei's mother seems to have high expectations for her, believing that she can "be anything" she wants. On the other hand, Jing-Mei acknowledges her individuality by stating that she can only be herself and not someone else.
This line suggests that there is a conflict between Jing-Mei and her mother's expectations. Jing-Mei's statement implies that she does not believe she can meet her mother's expectations or fulfill the potential her mother sees in her. This conflict could potentially result in a "winner" or "loser" if one of them were to successfully impose their point of view on the other.
However, it is important to note that conflicts can be complex, and a clear winner may not always be evident. In the case of "Two Kinds," it can be argued that there is no obvious winner in the conflict between Jing-Mei and her mother. Both characters are grappling with their own desires and expectations, and the resolution of this conflict may lie in finding a compromise or understanding between them.
To delve deeper into the story and explore the ultimate outcome of the conflict, you may want to read "Two Kinds" by Amy Tan or analyze the overall narrative and character development.