The Strength of Family in Death of a Salesman and A Raisin in the Sun

The American Dream is a vision that provides economic opportunities for everyone who tackles it regardless of race or class. However, like the Arthur Miller's "death of a salesman" and the "raisin in the sun" by Lorraine Hansberry, the perverted concept of American dreams believes that they have the right to cause miracles It is. Fruits Walter Younger and Willy Loman have the best intentions to support their families, but they have encountered obstacles that can not be overcome and can not satisfy their dreams.

Miller salesman's death and raisins under the sun presented "Family efforts and frustration pursuing American dreams" (Curtain 115). Everyone's dream is totally different. Walter, raisin's hero under the sun is another Willie who is striving to achieve his version of the American dream. In their attempt to realize their dream, Willy and Walter have shown that they are in common in some sense. According to a social survey by Alister Bull, "While the United States can still regard it as a place of opportunity, the possibility of living in poverty is much lower than the rest of the world" (BBS). America's dream is just an illusion. This is an illusion of the future opportunity.

"Sunis in the Sun" by Lorraine Hansberry depicts the mission of success and happiness of the Youngsters who are trying to purchase houses in a limited area. Their innocence and ambition to pursue places in America are as common as the death of Lomans' Ricardos or I Love Lucy, a salesman. In tragedy, comedy, drama, these imaginary mid-20th century families represent the touchstone of our cultural heritage. Work hard in order to realize America's dream

Raisins in the Sun - Symbolism in Fantasy Lorraine and Hans Berry's sun raisins are depicting the lives of black families living in the bad areas of Chicago. This family has many problems, but mostly about her mother's character and she is anxious for her to live a better life for her family through the money she received when her husband died . In addition, the family dealt with racial discrimination in Chicago in the 1950s, which made it more complicated for mothers to realize their family dream and other family conflict when money entered the equation.