Racial Identity in A Raisin in the Sun: Who Am I?

In the 1970s, when I was a child, in the South Central Los Angeles African American community, there was no difference between me and my playmate. 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. My different understanding may be due to a stern gaze and a turning point in a nearby market.

In this article I will explain the first performance of 1959 "Raisins in the Sun" drama (1959 sun raisin) as a social political background of the drama. The social and political background at the time also influenced the characters. First, discuss socio - political background, then discuss my mother and Walter 's character. This will clarify how the essence of society affects every aspect of the role, morality and value. These different ideals caused a generation-to-generation confrontation between Rena Younger (mother) and Walter Lee Younger.

Lorraine · Hans Berry's Sunshine · Raisins · Sunshine · Raisins is one of the best works of Lorraine Vivian Hansbury, talking about important issues such as poverty, gender, racial discrimination through black families and young people It is. Hansbury's theater focuses on the hero's dream that stimulates them. The title entitled "raisin in the sun" is taken from the poem "Montage Dream" by Landens Hughes, where he talks about the outcome of his dream lag.

"Raisins in the Sun" is a wonderful book about various things. This is about a black family suffering from economic hardship and racial prejudice. This play shows the importance of family, the value of dreams, racial discrimination. The farther the drama is, the more you learn from young people. All members of the Youngor family have dreams and visions that can destroy or build families based on their choices. All members of the Youngor family have dreams, but their dreams are very different from each other. My mother's dream is to have a beautiful house and garden in the backyard, as her and her husband desire. She feels her dreams are useful to the whole family. Because they improve care of Travis, he grows up in a better community and can become a great person. Rena is the only person who is looking for a family instead of thinking about himself, except Ruth.