Maxine Hong Kingston’s book, The Woman Warrior, is full of culture. Throughout all the chapters there are some forms of cultural influences that play a key role in the life of the people. It contains scenes where characters go against their culture and the standards and codes because of their personal beliefs. These acts of rebellion are met with great consequences from that characters community, village or even family. Through the perspective of the keyword culture, I have decided to analyze and
versatile backgrounds, personalities, and traditions. In essence American literature, like America, is an abundance of voices, constantly changing to add its own rich challenged view of history, and identity. Through the writings of Maxine Hong Kingston’s The Woman Warrior, Audre Lorde’s Uses of Anger, and Sherman
unique in our own way. In the book, The Woman Warrior: Memoirs of a Girlhood among Ghosts, by Maxine Hong Kingston, although Kingston has grown into an independent and free-spirited adult, her memory still played a large part in the shaping of her identity because she continually faced the pain, silence and shame of her no name aunt, because she found the strength and inspiration to fight like a warrior and because she finally found her voice. Kingston’s mother was the great family, storyteller