In the wake of her mother's passing, Zauner wonders: "Am I even Korean anymore...?" What does the text imply about a person's ethnic identity and how is it shaped or maintained? by Daniel Goodman

dgoodman21 — 2025-10-01 13:01:51 UTC

2025-10-01 13:07:33 UTC

317645_6 — 2025-10-01 13:31:49 UTC

yall better like it

2025-10-01 13:35:07 UTC

In crying in H Mart speaks on: How "the author" has a deep connection with "H Mart" and how her mother was the only connection to her Korean heritage, language, and family. In the passage(1),the author states "am I even Korean anymore"this lets the reader know that she was deaply connected to her mother and her Korean heritage. This is why she later states in passage(2) "Add seasoning oil until it tastes like moms" this employees that her convection to her Korean family, is connected to how her mother mad her food and where she used to buy her groceries and make memories.

316350_5 — 2025-10-01 13:36:54 UTC

317719_5 — 2025-10-01 13:37:13 UTC

sorry y'all if you don't undanstand

314937_2 — 2025-10-02 13:14:36 UTC

316800_1 — 2025-10-02 13:22:03 UTC

I know my English is not good,but don't make any fun on me. Thanks

316229_1 — 2025-10-02 13:22:37 UTC

314022_5 — 2025-10-02 13:23:55 UTC

313864_3 — 2025-10-02 13:29:23 UTC

Because she feels like she lost everything in her life, because her mother is dead, that's why she feels like she has lost her identity. She misses her mother, and her mother meant everything to her, like something special thinks that's what made her ask herself why she goes to the crying H Mart, she sees memories of her mother

315755_4 — 2025-10-02 13:32:02 UTC

2025-10-02 13:32:44 UTC

help

317233_3 — 2025-10-02 13:35:05 UTC

2025-10-02 13:39:08 UTC

316370_4 — 2025-10-03 12:29:46 UTC

315755_4 — 2025-10-03 12:51:50 UTC

2025-10-03 13:04:21 UTC

2025-10-03 13:05:40 UTC

317734_6 — 2025-10-03 13:10:35 UTC

314698_8 — 2025-10-03 13:32:17 UTC