Raising in the Sun by Lorraine Hansberry

Beneatha is the foundation of many new ideas and ideas that penetrate families' homes. At this time of college she was constantly casting doubts on beliefs about race, society, gender and her family's growth. She feels she can become rich because she was appointed a doctor. When this might be removed, she did not respond to help other people desperately. Obviously, Walter and Beneatha have the same attitude towards the white world.

The lack of mutual understanding is another major cause of intergenerational disparity. Lorraine Hansberry's "Rise in the Sun" points out that the problem between mother Lena and son Walter is that they do not understand each other's views on money. For Walter, money seems to be the answer to everything. He believes that money can make people comfortable living. In addition, he seems to define man's money by measuring the success of man and his ability to provide to his family. But that is different for Mama. What she wants is that her family is together and can get along with each other. For her, money is not the most important thing in the world. When asking Walter why Mama always talked about money, Walter replied, "Money is life." This conversation revealed an economic struggle between Mama and Walter. Mama does not understand why Walter thinks Walter is the most important thing in life, and Walter complains that Mama does not understand his idea.

Can money really bring happiness? This question has been through history, but there is no real answer. The only way to know is learning from experience. In Lorraine Hansberry's "raisin in the sun", the character pays too much attention to money, Ruth wants abortion, mother buys it at home, Walter invests in wine, various It affects the decision. Class shop - raisin in the sun - mama dreams of her family getting out of poverty, living in a better, larger place, and they will continue to grow like a family It is. Mother has plants she also care about. She takes care of the plant as if it were one of her children. Mothers' children also have their own dreams, their plans, and ways to achieve these dreams. Hansberry's reuse theme - Mama's plant emphasizing the dream of family competition