Lorraine Hansberry's A Raisin In The Sun

Lorraine Hansberry's Lorraine One of the most important themes of "Sun Raisins" by Hansberry, Nikko raisin is American Dream. Many of the characters in this game have hope and ambition and they are all trying to achieve their goals throughout the game. However, many of the drama characters have different dreams conflicting each other. There seems to be a problem when people's dreams conflict with each other like Walter and Benny, George and Morning Glory, Crybone Park and Younger.

Lorraine Hansberry's "Sun Raisin" is a play by Lorraine Hansberry who debuted on the vast road in 1959. Their performance took place during a specific period of the 1950's caused by social problems. general citizen. Drama is focused on family members of the Young family, Ruth, Travis, Walterley, Veneta, Rina, family director. The drama event only occurred within a few weeks, but here we received big black and white in the Young family. In the words of Jim Kolica and Ross Duat, Handsbury wrote a diary. Episode raisins imitated her growth in the 1930s. Her aim was to tell how the life of the black family lived in front of citizenship where apartheid was legal (Spark note). Hansbury introduced us to a black family living in southern Chicago with a civil rights movement until the 1950s. A young family is a family mum

Proudly "raisin in the sun" The raisin of Lorraine and Handsbury under the sun involves a family of families with a color that must withstand racial discrimination in various forms in everyday life . Through the story, Hansberry focuses on the subjects that are proud of many characters. Walter, Mama, Beneatha were proud in all the processes of their lives. Walter has high self-esteem through play. Raisins under the sun. When Mr. Walter invited Mr. Linder (a salesman of Caucasian society), he tried to sell his own house. His son was on his side, so he was proud of his family because he was not selling his house. He told a salesman: "We have a lot of pride and we are very proud. (148) This is Walter's point of reference that he is a very proud man.