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 The Woman WarriorMaxine Hong KingstonIn CliffsNotes on The Woman Warrior, Maxine Hong Kingston reconciles her Chinese cultural heritage with her emerging sense of herself as an American. The autobiography relays stories of her mother Brave Orchid, aunts Moon Orchid and "No Name Woman," and of her childhood heroine Fa Mu Lan — a legendary woman warrior. Each recollection explores the many forms of adversity that women face in the physical and emotional struggle in the search for one's own, personal voice. Search this CliffsNote
About the AuthorAbout the WorkIntroductionA Brief SynopsisLIST OF CHARACTERSSummaries and Commentaries“No Name Woman”“White Tigers”“Shaman”“At the Western Palace”“A Song for a Barbarian Reed Pipe”Critical EssaysThe Theme of the Voiceless Woman in The Woman WarriorThe Woman Warrior in its Historical ContextThe Woman Warrior in the Chinese Literary ContextStudy HelpQuizEssay Topics and Review Questions
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Which among the following did not influence Maxine Hong Kingston in her writing of The Woman Warrior?
