The American Dream in Lorraine Hansberry's A Raisin in the Sun and Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman

Centuries ago Americans fought for freedom of the UK. And America's dream is to have freedom. It is sufficient for Americans to have their own country. For decades ago, African Americans were fighting for equality rights. They think this is everything they need, and they will be truly happy. In some places over time, happiness has new meaning to all Americans. Material wealth is now needed for happiness. America 's dream is to be rich.

Lorraine · Hans Berry's "San Raisin" American Dream Lorraine · Hans Berry's "San Raisins" lives in "American Dream". Handsbury wrote his own story in 1959. The "American dream" she said is quite different from the existing "American dream". In 1959, my dream was to work hard and to live a comfortable life. Americans believe that you can have a good life as long as you have a family and are eating at the table. Let's fast forward in 2003. "American dream" will have 2 cars, attractive house, pool, 40 hours a week, and plenty of "things".

There are many characters in the play "Rape of the Sun" by Lorraine Hansberry and Arthur Miller's "Death of Sales Man". I have a dream. As we all have the dreams we want to accomplish, these plays are closely related to my life, but there are still many obstacles before I can achieve them. Like our society today, some people eventually become poor and some people will be wealthy, but both methods depend on whether they are ultimately happy or not. In this article, I show how to associate these plays with my life and show how they relate to each other.

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 seek to achieve their goals through the game. However, many of the characters in the drama have different dreams contradictory to each other. For example, there seems to be problems when the dreams of various people confront, such as Walter and Bennie, George and Asagai, Clybourne Park and Younger.

Young and Willy Lohman are the main examples and they want a dream that can not be done in order to conceal the feelings of failure. Lorraine · Hans Berry's "sunny things" and Arthur Miller's "salesman's death" all have fantasy and reality themes by drawing the main characters Walter and Willy for their happiness and prosperity I will. These two characters have similar dreams, but Walter is a dynamic character that breaks through Willy's fantasy.