Proctor redeemed himself and submitted a final claim against the witch's trial in the last act. If he had the opportunity to live, he almost agreed and signed a written confession. His pride forced it to rip his confession because it was a lie. He still wants to save his name, but only for personal reasons. Refusing Procter's false confession is a personal position. His confession will make those brave people humiliated death as a testimony to the truth. By refusing to tell a lie, Proctor fully insists on his view that this completeness leads him to heaven.
Drama from Arthur Miller's crucible and Walter Lee is young, but John Procter, for example, "From the Lorraine Handsbury drama 'Daytime Raisins' showing quality anti-heroes like around, socially, Proctor John Procter, inside the crucible Walt's great cause of his favor with his downfall. Because it is regarded as a sincerity and humility anti-hero, Proctor was not an anti-hero "disappointed" ordinary people Good people have secrets, fatal flaws. He ... ... inside the work area and general life,. During this time, "women's movement" began, because they are not worthy of rights. Women that rights struggle, and self esteem as they think they deserve to fight. Rolin ยท Hansiboli (Roraine Hans Berry) (day in raisins), role of mother (Mama) in theater "Wine Day" expressed her feelings promoting or enhancing the new face of women. Her character explains that women can be independent and can live your life. Through her performance in the play she is shown
Since World War II, Handsbury's sun's creativity has played an essential role in the development of African American drama. "Raisins in the sun" is the first work of an African-American writer, this work is Broadway, and it gets popular among New York drama critics. "Hay play in the sun" (1959) brought Hansbury to the New York Critics Awards, this year's best show. The raisin of the sun shows the life of an ordinary African-American family
In the play of the sunrise hay conflict "the sun rainbow", playwright Lorraine Handsbury depicts the life of a poor African-American family living in southern Chicago. Young people live in small apartments. I often use an insult as a way to solve problems, dreaming of a bigger dream than the world of life. In many cases this type of insult can lead to unnecessary conflicts within the family. The most common dispute is between Walter. Some of the character's dreams are recorded in the raisin of Lorraine Handsbury's 'Raisins in the Sun' diary. There are greedy and unfortunate things in it, and others are messed up. Eventually it became reality. The first dream that appeared was that Walter had a dream of owning and maintaining a liquor store one day. He makes every effort to make his dreams come true, but his mother does not want something to happen. She dreams of her mother dreaming of her dream.