She bring home too many trophy," lamented Auntie Lindo that Sunday. "All day she play chess. All day I have no time do nothing but dust off her winnings." She threw a scolding look at Waverly, who pretended not to see her. "You lucky you don't have this problem," said Auntie Lindo with a sigh to my mother. And my mother squared her shoulders and bragged: "Our problem worser than yours. If we ask Jing-mei wash dish, she hear nothing but music. It's like you can't stop this natural talent." –“Two Kinds,” Amy Tan Which cultural value is creating conflict between Auntie Lindo and the narrator’s mother? Which evidence reveals the cultural value that is creating the conflict? statement best describes the central conflict in Amy Tan’s "Two Kinds”? It is a character vs. nature conflict, as both the mother and the daughter struggle with living in a new country. It is a character vs. self conflict, as the daughter struggles to live up to the standards she sets for herself. It is a character vs. self conflict, as the mother wishes for a prodigy but also wants her daughter to be happy. It is a character vs. character conflict, as the mother wishes for an obedient daughter, while the daughter desires independence.