A Raisin in the Sun and Brown versus Board of Education

In 1951, American Dreamland Houston Hughes wrote a poem called "Harlem". It summarizes the drama, raisins of Lorraine Hansberry under the sun: "What happened to the dream's delay, is it dry like a raisin in the sun - it's like a syrup It seems sweet, perhaps it is hanging like a heavy burden or does it explode? "This conversation is a hint about what Brown complains about in African American dreams .

One of the most important themes of Lorraine Hansberry's "raisin in the day" and Lorraine Hansberry's "San Rasen" is the American dream. Many of the characters in this play have hope and ambition; they all strive to achieve their goals through the game. However, many of the characters in the drama have different dreams contradictory to each other. - In the power of the letters in the raisins under the sun In the sun raisins, Lorraine Hansberry, with their dream and frustration, impressive portrait of a group of youth composed of powerful characters I will draw. It is typical in many ways. Widow's mother, Lena or mother, daughter Benatha, medical student, brother of Beneatha, struggling driver, and Walter's wife Ruth and his youngest child

Pride and dignity in the sun rain of Lorraine Hansberry Lorraine Hansberry obeys the black family's efforts to achieve their dreams. These dreams and the struggle necessary to achieve them are the focus of the show. Along with the beginning of the drama, her husband, Walter and his wife Ruth dreamed that Walter's dream would be a "promoter and shaker" in the business world by using insurance checks as the first payment for a commercial company . "I am trying to talk to you, they can say that they eat them and go to work," Walter told his wife. Listen to him.

Character development: Raisins in the sun Each character in the sun raisin grows through the game. The first role I start discussing is Walter Lee Younger (brother). He is trapped in a business philosophy that is passionate, ambitious, full of dream energy, influenced by poverty and prejudice, believing he can solve all his problems. - In the 1970s, in my South African-American community in Los Angeles, there was no difference between me and my playmate when I was a child. My mother and I finally moved to the suburbs, but my father is still looking forward to it during my adulthood. But when I visited my father on the weekend, until childhood, I began to distinguish between my friend and myself, my father's house and my house.