A Raisin in the Sun
A Raisin in the Sun
After he has been robbed, Walter says that life is divided "between the takers and the 'tooken". Do the final events of the play prove him wrong? If so, how?
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Clara J #638315
Last updated by
Aslan
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Answered by
Aslan
Walter is at his low point here. His insistence on his liquor store business has fallen to pieces. He has been taken advantage of yet again. Walter feels helpless and emasculated. Things do get better for Walter when he finally stands up to Mr. Lindner. Walter finally finds a little redemption when he puts his family first.
