Racial Injustice in A Raisin in the Sun, by Lorraine Hansberry and Sonny’s Blues, by James Baldwin

Living in an isolated community of black is full of poverty, the danger of drugs, and almost every corner of the street is waiting for death. Other major threats that make life of the isolated black community miserable, while life may be killed by external racial forces like racist uncle like racist homicide, There are things like drugs and poverty, for example. When the darkness comes, evil rises and the danger is like a hungry tiger waiting for the flash of humanity.

"Raisin in the sun" by Lorraine Hansberry and Sony's blues by James Baldwin are two masterpieces with a series of comparisons and contrasts. The script by Lorraine Hansbury depicts the African-American family living in the apartheid community. Families living together, conflict will arise if the mother's husband dies after paying a $ 10,000 premium. Each member has a different aspiration, and the story focuses on how the family spends money and how to integrate their personal dreams to fit the family. On the other hand, Sunny's blues depicts the struggle between two brothers in isolation of Harlem. This is a narrator about Sonny and his brother who lived separately after their parents died. Each story describes the life of an African-American family during racial injustice. These two families encountered obstacles in the process of seeking happiness.

Injustice, inferior attitude of African Americans disappears, they will be treated as perfect human beings. The theme of racial injustice is common to Lorraine · Hans Berry's "sunrise" and James Baldwin story "Sony blues." Both stories demonstrate different views toward African Americans living in fear of racial terrorism, physical injuries, inequality in dwellings, and the dangerous life of an isolated black community. But they have a similar view on racial discrimination