Walter ultimately tells Mr. Lindner that his family will not accept his offer to buy them out of their new home in the predominantly white neighborhood. He asserts his pride and determination to provide a better life for his family, rejecting the idea of being bribed to give up their dreams. Walter's decision symbolizes his commitment to dignity and the value of his family's aspirations, despite the challenges they face.
Walter initially invites Mr. Lindner over to their apartment again because he wants to take the money.
In Act 3 of "A Raisin in the Sun," Walter invites Mr. Lindner over again because he is struggling with his sense of pride and the financial pressures facing his family. After the loss of his father's insurance money, Walter sees Lindner's offer as a way to secure a financial solution to their problems, despite the racial implications. Ultimately, this moment reflects Walter's internal conflict between his dignity and the desperation of his situation. However, he ultimately rejects Lindner's offer, reaffirming his commitment to his family's dreams and values.
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
He becomes a man when he declines Mr. Lindner's offer of money and decides to keep the new house for the benefit of his family.
Walter initially invites Mr. Lindner over to their apartment again because he wants to take the money.
In Act 3 of "A Raisin in the Sun," Walter invites Mr. Lindner over again because he is struggling with his sense of pride and the financial pressures facing his family. After the loss of his father's insurance money, Walter sees Lindner's offer as a way to secure a financial solution to their problems, despite the racial implications. Ultimately, this moment reflects Walter's internal conflict between his dignity and the desperation of his situation. However, he ultimately rejects Lindner's offer, reaffirming his commitment to his family's dreams and values.
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
Mr. Lindner puts it in the bank for the Youngers
He becomes a man when he declines Mr. Lindner's offer of money and decides to keep the new house for the benefit of his family.
In Lorraine Hansberry's play "A Raisin in the Sun," Walter Lee Younger never finds Willy Harris. Willy disappears with the money that Walter invested, leaving Walter in a state of despair and betrayal. Instead of seeking out Willy, Walter ultimately focuses on his family's future and decides to uphold his father's legacy by rejecting Mr. Lindner's buyout offer. This decision marks a significant moment of growth for Walter as he embraces his values and responsibilities.
Mr. Lindner offers the Younger family some monetary compensation so that the Youngers do not move into the new, white neighborhood.
He’s going to make a deal with Lidner
You peoples
she is being sarcastic