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King's response is, "You walk like a sad softie...you look like you want everyone to beat you up" (3). He is direct with Donald and refuses to allow him to linger in self-pity but rather provides him with insight to allow him to accept his heritage. King had assimilationist parents and learned about his
Chinese heritage only after he ran away from home and studied Chinese opera overseas.
463:. He also sees it in himself. "What's wrong with racists, anyway?" Mom asks. "We have been living with them for over a hundred years now, and we get along with them fine." (p. 150) As time moves on this consciousness of racism allows him to appreciate the famous figures who tried to change this view and he learns to be proud of who he is.
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getting in trouble with the police for blowing up fireworks in traffic; Donald's annoyance at the UC Berkeley idealism of his schoolteacher concerning
Chinese Americans; and Donald's discomfort at learning that a Vietnam veteran in his neighborhood has been incorrectly arrested for a murder that happened while he had been with Donald.
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during the mid/late 20th century. This book altogether deals with "racist U.S. exclusion laws, the nineteenth century exploitation of
Chinese laborers, the distortion of classic Chinese philosophy and literature, the erasure of Chinese-American history, the emasculating stereotypes of Chinese in the
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Hallucinatory dreams are interwoven with trips to the
Chinese apothecary with his father and with tales of illicit firecracker dealers from the neighborhood gang. Subplots include Donald stealing and destroying one of the model airplanes his family has been making for the festival; Donald and Arnold
458:
This novel also deals with the issues with racism. As Donald Duk accepts his culture more and more, he begins to see the racism around him more and more. He sees the racism in school with the way his teacher, Mr. Meanwright, portrays Asians as passive and noncompetitive. He sees it in the country's
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is Donald's father. King owns a
Chinese restaurant in Chinatown, of which he is the chef. He is recognized by his community as having the most authentic Chinese food. King is also the one who provides Donald with tough love rather than pity when Donald complains of the bullies in the neighborhood.
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King Duk fears Donald sees the world too much in black-and-white, wanting to become as
American as possible. Donald is ashamed of the way his family rejects American culture and that even when they watch television "they make everybody on the TV look Chinese!" (91). Donald does not want to be like
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performer touring with his troupe. He provides a lighter tone when issues arise between Donald and his father. He provides Donald with insight into his heritage and helps him understand the accomplishments of his race in
America. He is also especially the one to tell Donald of the work Chinese
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that Donald meets early in the novel. He is
Chinese American, but talks about himself as white, since he grew up in Iowa. He is arrested for murder, but Donald's testimony that they were together at the time of the murder (coupled with corroboration from the Frog Twins) gets him released.
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and ridicules a lot of things about his culture in the beginning of the novel. As the novel progresses, however, he begins to accept who he is and embrace his culture. Named for a Disney character—also the subject of a widely circulated
Marxist essay first printed in Chile in 1971
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with Donald and his family. He can't understand why Donald hates his culture and
Chinese people so much. At one point, he and Donald get into a fight over Arnold's interest in the Chinese. It is also implied that he sometimes shares Donald's dreams about the railroad workers.
224:. He is the son of a Chinese chef named King Duk, and a Chinese mother named Daisy Duk. Donald has two older twin sisters named Penelope and Venus Duk. From the start of the book we are told how embarrassed Donald is of his name and of being introduced with his family.
231:. Donald believes he dances as well as Fred and throughout the novel considers himself the real "Chinese Fred Astaire" (91). Donald immerses himself in old black-and-white movies, and especially admires Fred Astaire and
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them; he considers himself American because he was born in America. Donald's father tells him, "I think Donald Duk may be the very last American-born Chinese-American boy to believe you have to give up being
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era of China, died centuries before the railroad was built, the building of the railroad by Chinese workers did take place. It also references the lives and treatment of Chinese Americans who lived in
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are local residents who used to be Hollywood actresses. Late in the novel, they have a conversation that illustrates some of the difficulties of being an Asian or Asian-American actress at the time.
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is Donald's older sister. Penny has a twin sister named Venus. She is eccentric and likes to make pop culture references often when the mood is sour and in order to lighten it.
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is Donald's best friend and attends the same school as Donald. He is white and is very fascinated by Donald's culture. He stays with Donald for a couple weeks so he can spend
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films. He envies the way "everyone" adores Fred when he dances. Donald wishes he could "live the late-night life in old black-and-white movies and talk with his feet like
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and because of this, Donald feels he is the true "Chinese Fred Astaire." Donald doesn't think that Astaire enjoyed flamenco and therefore Larry Louie shouldn't either.
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is Donald's mother. She is the reasonable one in the family. Daisy keeps the balance within the family when Donald upsets his father with anti-Chinese remarks.
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is Donald's other older sister. She is Penny's twin and with Penny, she discusses pop culture and both provide the book with a sense of humorous relief.
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described the novel as a "wonderfully zany coming-of-age journey that deals with the interpenetration of Chinese myth and American popular culture".
525:" in the 1860s. The book deals with the issue that these Chinese laborers didn't get the credit they deserved for building the railroad. Although
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336:. He finds his culture stupid, boring and embarrassing. The story covers his search for identity and his path to accepting his culture.
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in order to observe Chinese culture and celebrate the new year. On the first day of the New Year, Donald's family begins to talk about
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Having to put up with harassment due to his uncomfortable name, Donald also listens to his father's advice on standing up to bullies.
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Hua Mei wen hua de chuan cheng yu bian yi-Tou shi Hua yi Meiguo nan zuo jia bi xia de "fu yu zi" mu ti By: Ruoqian Pu. IN: Wang,
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has been the subject of several scholarly works by academics, and remains one of Chin's more popular and studied works.
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has also become required reading at many schools, "having sold 45,000 copies, many through college course adoptions".
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181:, first published in February 1991. It is about an eleven-year-old boy turning twelve, completing a cycle of the
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and sometimes daydreams he is talking with Astaire. Donald is ashamed of being Chinese and wishes he was only
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324:. "Donald Duk hates his name. He is not a duck. He is not a cartoon character" (1). Donald wishes he was
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Donald Duk is an eleven-year-old Chinese-American, preparing to celebrate both his twelfth birthday and
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Asian American Literature in the International Context: Readings on Fiction, Poetry, and Performance
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The Remasculinization of Chinese America: Race, Violence, and the Novel By: Viet Thanh Nguyen;
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Querying the Genealogy: Comparative and Transnational Studies in Chinese American Literature.
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1274:"To Eat the Flesh of His Dead Mother": Hunger, Masculinity, and Nationalism in Frank Chin's
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Querying the Genealogy: Comparative and Transnational Studies in Chinese American Literature
1066:"Independent Presses and "Little" Magazines in American Culture: A Forty-Year Retrospective"
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978:. Chin was the first Asian American to receive recognition from the Lannan Foundation.
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for fiction, as well as a selection as one of the Best Books for Young Adults by the
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This story deals with the issue of cultural identity. Donald Duk is ashamed of being
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As of March 2008, there were 14 published articles on the novel listed at the
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Authentic Reproductions: The Making and Re-Making of More Asian Americans in
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By: Vivian Fumiko Chin; Dissertation, U of California, Berkeley, 2001.
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1097:""The Dragon Is a Lantern": Frank Chin's Counter-Hegemonic Donald Duk"
269:, Donald's best friend, Arnold Azalea, stays over at Donald's home in
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49th Parallel: An Interdisciplinary Journal of North American Studies
1214:. Shanghai, China: Shanghai yi wen chu ban she; 2006. pp. 450–64
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Shanghai, China: Shanghai yi wen chu ban she; 2006. pp. 217–30
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1245:"Adding On", Not "Giving Up": Ceremonies of Self in Frank Chin's
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is recognized by many critics as "a small masterpiece" (novelist
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Affirmations: Speaking the Self into Being By: Manini Samarth;
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English Today: The International Review of the English Language
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Consumption and Identity in Asian American Coming-of-Age Novels
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is Donald's dance instructor. He is also known as "The Chinese
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How to Do Things with Things (A Toy Story) By: Bill Brown;
1072:. Council of Literary Magazines and Presses. Archived from
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This article is about the novel. For Disney character, see
1282:. New York, NY: Routledge; 2002. pp. 263–76 ALSO IN:
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Richardson, Susan B. (1999). "The Lessons of Donald Duk".
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The novel, written in 1991, is set in then present-day
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239:, and smile Fred Astaire's sweet lemonade smile" (1).
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227:The story begins with Donald comparing himself to
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1289:"The Dragon Is a Lantern": Frank Chin's Counter-
521:as foreman of the Chinese laborers building the
320:boy turning twelve who lives with his family in
1323:Papers: Explorations into Children's Literature
1321:Some Other Country's History By: Carole Scott;
1002:; Pub date Feb 1991; Paperback/Second Edition
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1253:. Hamburg, Germany: Lit; 2002. pp. 57–66
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1457:Works based on Romance of the Three Kingdoms
1249:By: Gordon O. Taylor. IN: Davis and Ludwig,
509:Transcontinental railroad under construction
246:Grant Avenue during Chinese New Year (2006).
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1367:Encyclopedia of Asian-American Literature.
1278:By: Eileen Chia-Ching Fung. IN: Counihan,
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285:. Donald begins to have dreams of being a
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994:1991, United States; Coffee House Press
985:Author Frank Chin in San Francisco, 1975
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957:"To All the Girls I Loved" performed by
662:Authors, poets, artists and illustrators
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1397:Artists on the Cutting Edge: Frank Chin
1307:, 2000 Spring-Summer; 12 (1-2): 130–57.
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328:and aspires to be like him. He loves
265:As Donald and his family welcome the
1170:. Coffee House Press. Archived from
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801:Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
1467:Cultural depictions of Fred Astaire
1447:Chinatown, San Francisco in fiction
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946:The Candlewick Fairy—Chinese legend
467:Literary significance and reception
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1023:. Oxford: Routledge. p. 26.
383:immigrants put into building the
123:172 pp (first edition, paperback)
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1353:Amerikastudien/American Studies
1231:, 2004 Summer; 29 (2): 181–203.
1203:By: King-Kok Cheung. IN: Wang,
529:, a famous general of the late
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1462:Cultural depictions of Yue Fei
1332:, 1998 Summer; 24 (4): 935–64.
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785:Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
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1318:, 1999 Winter; 24 (4): 57–76.
1296:By: David Goldstein-Shirley;
1238:Tool By: Eugene Chen Eoyang;
1217:Dreaming as Cultural Work in
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778:Romance of the Three Kingdoms
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1388:Children's literature portal
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1452:Works based on Water Margin
1442:Novels set in San Francisco
1427:American young adult novels
1360:Parnassus: Poetry in Review
1286:, 1999 Dec; 10 (3): 255–74.
1242:, 2003 Oct; 19 (4 ): 23–29.
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763:Literature and publications
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136:(first edition, paperback)
23:Novel by Frank Chin (1991)
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1335:Past and Repast: Food as
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1314:By: Susan B. Richardson;
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461:Central Pacific Railroad
385:Central Pacific Railroad
322:Chinatown, San Francisco
279:Central Pacific Railroad
210:Chinatown, San Francisco
1472:American bildungsromans
1432:Chinese-American novels
1362:, 1992; 17 (1): 88-101.
976:New York Public Library
513:The novel mentions the
478:, back cover of book).
445:How to Read Donald Duck
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966:Awards and nominations
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515:Union Pacific Railroad
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1227:By: Suzanne Leonard;
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1422:1991 American novels
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501:Allusions to history
1437:Works by Frank Chin
1351:By: Nicole Waller;
990:Publication history
872:Literary characters
531:Eastern Han Dynasty
431:Concept of Identity
401:but he also enjoys
293:railroad men on in
175:coming-of-age novel
38:First edition cover
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1195:The Deployment of
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834:Planet of the Apes
714:Historical figures
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275:Chinese immigrants
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84:Coffee House Press
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1224:Dreaming in Cuban
889:Ten Feet of Steel
818:Film and TV shows
751:Collis Huntington
602:Katharine Hepburn
542:American media".
452:Concept of Racism
299:Promontory Summit
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162:PZ7.C4423 Do 1991
100:Publication place
74:Young adult novel
54:Cover artist
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1236:Postcolonial
1228:
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1186:
1172:the original
1168:"Donald Duk"
1162:
1154:"Frank Chin"
1148:
1126:(4): 57–76.
1123:
1119:
1113:
1101:. Retrieved
1090:
1078:. Retrieved
1074:the original
1069:
1059:
1048:
1045:"Donald Duk"
1039:
1020:
1014:
993:
969:
909:Charlie Chan
856:
848:
840:
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824:
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783:
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771:Water Margin
769:
746:Mark Hopkins
625:Ricky Nelson
614:Bette Midler
574:Connie Chung
563:Fred Astaire
512:
489:
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436:
426:Major themes
414:
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395:Fred Astaire
390:
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375:
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364:Penelope Duk
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237:Fred Astaire
229:Fred Astaire
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198:Grant Avenue
169:
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167:
1258:Donald Duk,
936:Donald Duck
721:Chang Apana
654:Lily Tomlin
585:Greta Garbo
476:Tom Robbins
391:Larry Louie
330:tap dancing
287:lion dancer
281:end of the
177:written by
27:Donald Duk
18:Donald Duck
1416:Categories
1406:Donald Duk
1349:Donald Duk
1312:Donald Duk
1294:Donald Duk
1276:Donald Duk
1247:Donald Duk
1219:Donald Duk
1191:database:
1183:References
942:Betty Boop
920:Spider-Man
914:Robin Hood
894:Song Goong
865:Suzie Wong
679:Pearl Buck
569:Gene Autry
558:Don Ameche
490:Donald Duk
486:Donald Duk
472:Donald Duk
314:Donald Duk
309:Characters
179:Frank Chin
170:Donald Duk
57:Susan Nees
48:Frank Chin
1291:Hegemonic
1156:. Lannan.
1006:Footnotes
904:Ngawk Fay
879:Kwan Kung
539:Chinatown
527:Kwan Kung
519:Kwan Kung
399:tap dance
370:Venus Duk
358:Daisy Duk
271:Chinatown
255:to be an
202:Chinatown
113:Paperback
80:Publisher
1070:clmp.org
884:Lee Kuey
850:Ironside
685:R. Crumb
403:flamenco
351:King Duk
334:American
259:" (42).
257:American
149:22887735
62:Language
1408:, 1999)
1402:YouTube
1053:. 1991.
439:Chinese
253:Chinese
189:Setting
111:Print (
65:English
1265:, and
1140:468173
1138:
1103:5 July
1080:5 July
1027:
998:
926:Batman
295:a race
44:Author
1316:MELUS
1136:JSTOR
1120:MELUS
952:Music
938:(171)
932:(113)
930:Robin
922:(113)
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581:(170)
417:is a
316:is a
173:is a
120:Pages
70:Genre
1345:Bone
1262:Bone
1221:and
1105:2014
1082:2014
1025:ISBN
996:ISBN
961:(59)
928:and
861:(44)
853:(51)
845:(69)
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638:(51)
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592:(33)
533:and
143:OCLC
129:ISBN
1400:on
1343:'s
1339:in
1189:MLA
1128:doi
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20:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
