A raisin in the sun

“A Raisin in the Sun” is set at in an area where racism was still occurring. Blacks were no longer separated but they were still facing many racial problems. The black Younger family faced these problems throughout the play. The entire family was affected in their own way. The family has big dreams and hope to make more of their poor lives. Walter, the main character, is forced to deal with most of the issues …

…don’t let them ruin your life trying to fulfill them (Robinson). Works Cited Decker, Tim. “The Propagation of Pride and Dignity.” Texas U. 1998 <//www.curl.utexas.edu/>. Hansberry, Lorraine. “A Raisin in the Sun”. The Bedford Introduction to Literature. Michael Meyer ed. Boston: MA, 1999, p 1730. Hyzak, Gregary. “An Idea of Manhood.” Texas U. 1999 <//www.curl.utexas.edu/> Robinson, Laymond. “Robert Kennedy Consults Negroes.” New York Times 25 May 1963: 1, 8, Meeting with Baldwin, Hansberry, Belafonte, et al.