She is absolutely used up by Chinese society, and she is disenfranchised from power the whole time, and it comes at the cost of her family. In other words, Bao's trek is like a symbolic reminder of her own wayward relationship with Chinese policy. The question remains: What does the miscarriage signify about Chang's experience in China? It signifies that Chinese culture has continued to put strain on the women's lives who live there and want to be involved somehow in the course of Chinese history. This comes at a cost-Bao miscarries her first child. The wrapping of the woman's feet can be contrasted to the equal and opposite problem Chang's mother is forced to walk on her feet across China before she can be trained. This is a symbolic picture of what is wrong in China, from Chang's perspective. Why? Because Chang's great-grandparents were convinced that the only way to get a good husband for Yu-Fang is to physically harm her. It begins with the wrapping of Chang's grandmother's feet, a practice they started on her when she was only two, which stunted her growth and prohibited her from truly enjoying life. This story is an attempt to frame the social changes in China during the Mao Zedong era. Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community.
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