Lorraine Hansberry's "raisin in the sun" is a script on dealing with apartheid, victory and personal tragedies. Raisins under the sun in the Southern District of Chicago are focused on personal dreams and personal achievement of young families. Youngor is an African-American family surrounded by poverty, personal desires, and the ultimate battle against ugly and ugly ethnic acts. Mother Lena Youngor is the hero of this story, the oldest Youngor. She dreams of liberty, freedom of the garden, freedom to build an equal family in society, and the freedom to release apartheid.
Character development: Raisins in the sun Each character in the sun raisin grows through the game. The first role I start discussing is Walter Lee Younger (brother). He is trapped in a business philosophy that is passionate, ambitious, full of dream energy, influenced by poverty and prejudice, believing he can solve all his problems. Through his business philosophy he believes he will collect all the funds he needs.
As in this article, the dream of Lorraine Hansberry to delay the rain under the sun is a dream that will be postponed once more. But sometimes, unlike a dream, this article will be satisfied and complete. His dream is not explained directly, but all characters from A Raisin in the sun have a delayed dream even for the small Travis. Their dreams are as dry as the raisins under the sun. However, the dream was exhausted, and the marriage of Walter Lee and Ruth was also exhausted. Their marriage no longer exists ... freedom from the majority of the American population (May 16). Nixon described in detail the "widely shared beliefs" that the suburbs "provide a part of the American dream to all", but in New York, Lorraine Hansberry's play "Raisin in the Sun" Provides a completely different perspective (20). In Chicago, southwest of World War II, Hansbury's play explored the conflict between African-American families when the family woman's chief's mother received $ 10,000 in life insurance.
"Raisin in the sun" is a drama written by Lorraine Hansberry. The main focus of the play is America's dream. American dream is a view of people's good life. Each hero in the play has his own idea and they think that it is a better life. Regardless of the various repressive struggles of life, the rain under the sun emphasizes the importance of dreams. First of all, in the "rain under the sun", Walter is an effort to realize his dreams and hopes. Walter served as a hero and a villain for the show as his action turned his dream.