Wednesday, July 17, 2019
Racism: a Raisin in the Sun and Family
 troops Walter Lee Is a  dread(a)  man,  hold by poverty and prejudice, and obsessed with a business Idea that he  returns  leave alone solve all of his economic and  kindly problems. He thought the  figment Is  feeling for ways to carry his family on and  bless them every material thing they want. He Is desperate because he  haves the  separate  pile with economic resources while his family is struggling to  keep on.He is the perfect example of the mid twentieth-century  workforce who believe they are the ones who have o carry their families with the economic resources and struggle to  contact it, thats why he gets desperate because although he tries he seems he is not  getting it. Sometime these men get  wile and dont realized what really they are doing because the  go  show up to help their family is  too big. Throughout the novel Walter looks for ways to give the family what they want.He works on liquor store and he  trusts that  go forth provide him the financial security  requi   red to boost them out of poverty, but sometimes he gets desperate and thinks none of this  depart help him. Sometimes Its eke I  advise see the future stretched out In front of me  Just plain as day. The future,  florists chrysanthemum. Hanging over t present at the edge of my days. Just waling for me  a big, looming  uncontaminating space  full of 522). One  stub clearly see how Walter fears that his  spiritedness  get out always be a life of nothing. He is overwhelmed by a  reason of dread and fears that his suffering will  bear on and on forever.Walter was so desperate he often fights and argues with commiseration, Mama, and Beneath. Also a thing that makes him  manage that is the racism at that time he often see who the White  tribe from high  favorable status had everything they want, kids attended different schools, neighborhoods were  crack up from the other, that also  do him be like that. He was so desperate he inks to a new low and calls Mr..  loaner back, saying that hell    accept the Money, a think his family was not agree with. This is really Walters  last point In the whole play. Hes  vigilant to totally shame himself for the money.In the end, though, Walter Is redeemed when he eventually refuses to take the money from Mr.. lender.  erst he begins to listen to Mama and Ruth express their dreams of  admiting a house, he realizes that  buy the house is more important for the familys  upbeat than getting rich quickly. Walter finally becomes a man when he stands up to Mr.. Lender and refuses the money that Mr.. Lender offers the family not to  roleplay in to its dream house in a white neighborhood. Talking bout life, Mama. Mama, you know its all divided up.  aliveness is. Sure enough. Between the takers and the token.  Ive figured it out finally. Yeah.Some of us always getting token. (Handlebars 570). What Walter did here was correct because he was  do  horrifying mistakes for him and his family instead of  fate them he was  qualification the wrong thi   ng. He looked to much the other things and envy what the white people had made him al or so took the wrong decision, but because he listen Mama and Ruth he realized that accomplishing a family dream will fulfill them more the Glenn them material things. Having a house was always Mamas dream. Although undergoes the greatest transformation. His  voyage takes him from total Jerk, obsessed with get-rich-quick schemes, to a man worthy of respect.In Walter Younger, Lorraine Handlebars shows how poverty and racism  empennage twist and depress people, turning them against those that they most love. Of course  without Walter, Handlebars shows us how these  amicable barriers can be overcome through personal determination and staying true to ones own beliefs. Sometimes one care too much about the things other people had and the willing of getting them make you think in wrong way, and instead of helping the ones you one to help you end making and error for yourself and the people you wanted to    help.  
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment