At the end of "A Raisin in the Sun," the surname Younger signifies the family's newfound unity and strength. The Younger family has faced various challenges throughout the play, but they come together and overcome their struggles by embracing their shared identity as Youngers. The name symbolizes their resilience and hope for a better future.

The inciting incident of "A Raisin in the Sun" occurs when the Younger family learns about a $10,000 insurance check that the deceased Mr. Younger's wife is to receive. This event sets in motion their aspirations and conflicts over how to use the money, shaping the rest of the play's narrative.

Rabindranath Tagore composed around 2,230 songs, known as Rabindra Sangeet, which are an integral part of Indian cultural heritage. These songs encompass a wide range of themes, including love, nature, spirituality, and patriotism.

In Act 3 of A Raisin in the Sun, Ruth loses her ability to stay silent about her dreams and desires. She confronts Walter about his decisions and asserts herself, showing a newfound independence and sense of agency.

In "A Raisin in the Sun," Joseph Asagai is a Nigerian student who is a bit older than Beneatha and is pursuing a medical degree. His exact age is not specified in the play.

Mama's fault in "A Raisin in the Sun" is that she feels guilty about not fulfilling her husband's dream before he died. She believes she failed to provide a better life for her family, which adds to her inner turmoil and conflict in the play.

Beneatha met George at the University of Nigeria, where they were both studying.

Danny Glover did indeed star as "Walter" in a made-for-TV version of the play: "A Raisin In The Sun." The play was televised on PBS as I recall. I recorded it on videotape when it aired sometime in the late 1980s. Unfortunately, it was later damaged. In my opinion, Danny Glover's portrayal of Walter was the best by far! Walter was played in the movie by Sidney Portier. As much as I love Sidney's work in many movies like: "In The Heat Of The Night" and "The Defiant Ones," I have to say that Danny's version of Walter was much better. Sean "Diddy" Combs was also featured in the role of Walter a couple of years ago in a special presentation of the play on the ABC network. Felicia Rashad (Bill Cosby's "wife" on his two sitcoms) played Walter's mother. Diddy's portrayal of the frustrated dreamer, Walter, did not capture the essence of the character the way Danny Glover did. So, although Danny gave the best performance of the three actors who played Walter, his "Walter" was probably the least watched because of being shown only on PBS. I wish I could find out where I could buy a DVD of Danny Glover's performance in "Raisin In The Sun." That version of the masterpiece play gets five stars in my book! The other two attempts don't even come close. (Sorry Sidney, Sorry Diddy)

In "A Raisin in the Sun," Walter is a round dynamic character because he undergoes significant change and development throughout the play. Initially, he is portrayed as a selfish and materialistic character, but as the story progresses, he learns important lessons about family, identity, and resilience. Walter's transformation from a man solely focused on money to someone who prioritizes his family's well-being showcases his complexity and growth.

Asagai is a dynamic character in "A Raisin in the Sun" because he undergoes growth and change throughout the play. Initially depicted as an idealistic and confident young man, he evolves into a more introspective and vulnerable character as he navigates his relationships with Beneatha and the Younger family.

George Murchinson in "A Raisin in the Sun" is seen as more of a static character, as he remains relatively unchanged throughout the play. He represents assimilation and conformity to societal norms, contrasting with the dynamic characters in the Younger family who experience growth and transformation. George's lack of development serves to highlight the complexities and struggles faced by the main characters.

Yes, Beneatha agrees to marry George Murchison in "A Raisin in the Sun" after Walter's business deal falls through and she realizes her dream of going to medical school may not be possible without financial stability.

Asagai's present of traditional Nigerian robes symbolizes his respect for Beneatha's roots and heritage. It also represents his belief in her potential to embrace her African identity and culture. The gift serves as a reminder for Beneatha to stay true to her aspirations and values, despite the challenges she faces.

Walter Lee Younger in "A Raisin in the Sun" feels trapped by his circumstances of poverty and limited opportunities. He is frustrated by his job as a chauffeur and dreams of finding a way to provide for his family and pursue his own ambitions, but feels stifled by the constraints placed on him by society and his family.

Walter Lee Younger, the main character in "A Raisin in the Sun" by Lorraine Hansberry, was portrayed by actor Sidney Poitier in the 1961 film adaptation.

"A Raisin in the Sun" by Lorraine Hansberry typically has around 150-200 pages, depending on the edition and formatting.

Ruth's conflict with Walter primarily revolves around their differing priorities and dreams for the family's future. Walter wants to invest in a risky business opportunity to secure a better life, while Ruth is more focused on stability and practical concerns, such as providing for their son and securing a home. Their conflict highlights the tensions between individual aspirations and familial responsibilities.

Yes, "A Raisin in the Sun" reflects the period in which it was written, the 1950s. The play addresses important social issues of the time such as racial segregation and the African American experience in America, making it a poignant reflection of the era.

Lorraine Hansberry used various types of figurative language in "A Raisin in the Sun," including metaphors, similes, and symbolism. Examples include Walter's comparison of his dreams to a dried-up raisin (metaphor) and the appearance of a plant symbolizing the family's hopes and dreams.

Karl Lindner wants the Youngers, an African American family, not to move into the white neighborhood where they have bought a house. He offers to buy the house back from them to avoid integrating the neighborhood.

Lorraine Hansberry wrote "A Raisin in the Sun" to address issues of racial discrimination, inequality, and the African American experience in 1950s America. She wanted to shed light on the challenges faced by Black families striving for a better life and to provoke discussions about social justice and civil rights.

Willy and Bobo are characters in Lorraine Hansberry's play "A Raisin in the Sun." Bobo is a friend of Walter Lee Younger, one of the main characters, while Willy is another friend. They are involved in a business deal with Walter that goes wrong, leading to significant consequences for the Younger family.

The 1950's, in the South side of Chicago.