Character Analysis Of Lorraine Hansberry's A Raisin In The Sun
Many people have dreams that they want to accomplish. In A Raisin in the Sun, characters have a goal. Walter’s passion is to own a liquor store because he wants to be an entrepreneur. Beneatha’s dream is to become a doctor to help cure people. Mama pursues her dream of having a garden and a house. Each person’s aspiration is important to them. Thesis At first, all Walter seems to care about is owning a liquor store with his two friends, Willy and Bobo. For example, one way he is trying to attempt his goal is by using Big Walter’s insurance money. He thinks that this is a good idea because it is an opportunity for him to make contributions for his family. In addition, Mama helps him out when she gives him $3500 to invest in a liquor store even
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For example, one way she is paying for the house is with Big Walter’s insurance money, but she only makes a down payment. She feels as if the house will help her family because she sees how they are beginning to fall apart. In addition, Ruth helps Mama when she encourages her to buy a house because there will be more space. She feels jubilant because there will be space for the baby, which means she no longer has to have an abortion. Another way Ruth expresses triumphant is when she says, “HALLELUJAH! AND GOODBYE MISERY…” (Hansberry 93). This shows how much she appreciates Mama’s decision, so they can finally leave this “rat-trap” of a house. As a result, the Younger family do end up moving to Clybourne Park after a crisis that almost stops them from doing so. Walter does the right thing by telling Linder, “My father- he earned it for us brick by brick” (Hansberry 148), which means they will move because his father works himself to death just so they can get this house. At the end, Mama thinks moving once again became a good idea when Walter finally came to his senses and appreciates the house. To conclude, Mama achieves a dream that impacts the rest of the Younger
For example, one way she is paying for the house is with Big Walter’s insurance money, but she only makes a down payment. She feels as if the house will help her family because she sees how they are beginning to fall apart. In addition, Ruth helps Mama when she encourages her to buy a house because there will be more space. She feels jubilant because there will be space for the baby, which means she no longer has to have an abortion. Another way Ruth expresses triumphant is when she says, “HALLELUJAH! AND GOODBYE MISERY…” (Hansberry 93). This shows how much she appreciates Mama’s decision, so they can finally leave this “rat-trap” of a house. As a result, the Younger family do end up moving to Clybourne Park after a crisis that almost stops them from doing so. Walter does the right thing by telling Linder, “My father- he earned it for us brick by brick” (Hansberry 148), which means they will move because his father works himself to death just so they can get this house. At the end, Mama thinks moving once again became a good idea when Walter finally came to his senses and appreciates the house. To conclude, Mama achieves a dream that impacts the rest of the Younger