Author Topic: Has anyone read A Rasin in the Sun?  (Read 875 times)

Hi auzman. I guess I'm used to my 1920x1080 monitor, because it is only 4 lines for me, which isn't that bad. Sorry.
how many lines it takes up does not define whether or not it is a paragraph
what idiot of a teacher do you have?

mine is like that size, and its still loving long

Why is your avatar the crab guys from The Amanda Show?

how many lines it takes up does not define whether or not it is a paragraph
what idiot of a teacher do you have?

Needs to be 4+ sentences, which I suppose i is.


jesus christ if you little pricks don't want to talk about the book and just criticize Mega on his paragraph, then shut the forget up and get out of the topic.  this is intelligent matter and can't be described with "read rasen in the sun lol.  it was dumb as forget, but im getting a test so what does it mean?"

I read the story when I was younger, but I'm really not sure.  I'd go to JSTOR or EBSCO and look up literary brown townysis on the book if you want to get a good idea of what the ending means.

jesus christ if you little pricks don't want to talk about the book and just criticize Mega on his paragraph, then shut the forget up and get out of the topic.  this is intelligent matter and can't be described with "read rasen in the sun lol.  it was dumb as forget, but im getting a test so what does it mean?"

I read the story when I was younger, but I'm really not sure.  I'd go to JSTOR or EBSCO and look up literary brown townysis on the book if you want to get a good idea of what the ending means.
Mamma didn't go back to the raisin tree because she was beaten to death by kool kids klub members.

the plant represents their family, i think

Quote
At the end of the play, the family leaves their apartment for the last time. After a final look, Mama takes her leave as well. However, she returns quickly to take her plant, leaving for the final time. (Hansberry, 1021) The importance in this event lies not only in the direct consequences of leaving it, but also in the symbolism implied. She had lived there for a majority of her life, and was now leaving it behind for somewhere new, likely with imposing new challenges to face. It could have been the emotions brought on by these thoughts that had her forget the plant. However, it might also have been the thought it had fulfilled its role, or that she could not risk what had been precious in its symbolism all this time to the new location. Despite the others only liking the plant due to the pride she held in it, she returned to the barren apartment to retrieve it. It had almost been left to the desolate location, subject to whatever or whoever should come afterwards. She essentially rescued it from possible destruction. As mentioned, the plant represented growth of her children despite their restrictive situation. When leaving, she might have originally believed that they were, ready for the real world. However, she went back for it with the thought that there will always be room to grow, improve, and become more than they currently are. This thought would not be meant against them, but to hope they will always become better than before.

I feel like this is mainly composed of bullstuff. However, when I ask teachers what they want of my work, it usually ends up being defined as "bullstuff" similar to this. Besides that, she liked my previous response papers. I'm one of the students she has asked for using their work as an example.
« Last Edit: February 06, 2013, 08:30:50 PM by MegaScientifical »