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In the play A Raisin in the Sun, author Lorraine Hansberry uses motifs of manhood to show how the expectations of masculinity can interfere with ones personal life.

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In her play, A Raisin in the Sun, Lorraine Hansberry uses the stage directions of the relationship between Asagai and Beneatha to represent that black women face an internal struggle while overcoming societal expectations of assimilation into white culture specifically through marriage and appearance.

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In her play A Raisin in the Sun uses a motif of manhood to demonstrate men are under an unfair societal pressure to succeed financially, to the point where some are willing to let go of all pride and ideals in pursuit of power and financial gain.

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In the play A Raisin in the Sun, the author Lorraine Hansberry uses the stage directions to describe Walter Lee in order to portray how irresponsibility holds one back from achieving what one wants.

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In her play A Raisin in the Sun, Lorraine Hansberry uses the symbolism of Mama's plant to show how people can make it through anything if they follow through with their dreams

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In the play A Raisin in The Sun by Lorriane Hansberry, the symbol of Mama’s plant conveys the struggles and hardships that her family faced in the past, as well as the future.

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In her play A Raisin in the Sun, the author Lorraine Hansberry uses the stage directions used to outline oppression in the play to illustrate the ability of minorities to fight the repression of the American system with the use of hope.

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In her play A Raisin in the Sun, Lorraine Hansberry uses the symbolism of Mama's plant to show that in order to achieve one's dreams, one must not surrender themselves to the obstacles they encounter. -Nola

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In her play, A Raisin in the Sun, Lorraine Hansberry uses motifs of manhood to express how men face multiple challenges supporting their families and spending time with them.

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In her play, “A Raisin in the Sun”, Lorraine Hansberry alludes to Langston Hughes' poems to reveal how uncontrollable aspects of one's identity impact the ability and manner of achieving dreams.

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In her play "A Raisin in the Sun", Lorraine Hansberry uses the motif of manhood to show that men face challenges while attempting to support their family, which can negatively impact the people around them.

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In her play "A Raisin in the Sun", Lorraine Hansberry uses Beneatha's romantic interests as symbolism for the Younger family's continuous struggle to find their place in an especially segregated world.

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In her play “A Raisin In The Sun”, Lorraine Hansberry uses allegorical references to the Langston Hughes poem "Harlem" to reveal how dreams can change drastically, for the better or worse, when the dreamer must endure insurmountable and unfair forces outside of their control.

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In her play "A Raisin in The Sun", Lorraine Hansberry uses the symbolism of Mama's plant to illustrate the journey of a person's dream as it grows, develops, and shrinks.

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In her play "A Raisin in The Sun," Lorraine Hansberry uses motifs of manhood to illustrate that black men face more challenges than the average white man face in order provide for their family and not let them down. 

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In her play "A Raisin in The Sun," Lorraine Hansberry uses motifs of manhood to illustrate that black men face more challenges than the average white man face in order provide for their family and not let them down. 

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In the play “A Raisin in the Sun,” author Lorraine Hansberry uses the stage directions describing Beneatha and Walter’s relationship to show the dynamic between siblings throughout their lives and experiences.

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In the play "A Raisin in The Sun", Lorraine Hansberry uses the symbolism of Mama's plant to express the strength and perseverance it takes to fulfill your dreams while living in an era and society where you are discriminated against at every turn

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In her play "A Raisin in the Sun," Lorraine Hansberry, uses Motif of Manhood to illustrate the pressure society puts on men, and how this affects their internal and external behaviors.

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In her play "A Raisin in The Sun," Lorraine Hansberry uses the symbolism of Mama's plant to show the struggle to achieve ones dreams when living in a society where Black families are discriminated against.

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In her play "A Raisin in The Sun", Lorrain Hansberry uses the symbolism of ("Eat your Eggs"). This phrase comes early on in the play instructions from Ruth and Walter to keep him quiet. Walter then makes a statement early on in the book about how women keep men from achieving their goals.

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In the play A Raisin in The Sun, Lorraine Hansberry uses symbols of Beneatha's hair and clothing to illustrate that in order to fully accept one's own identity, racially marginalized people have to consistently reject the internalized racist ideologies that are ingrained in society.

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In her play "A Raisin in The Sun", Lorraine Hansberry uses the symbolism of Mama's plant to illustrate the struggle that Black families face when striving to achieve their dreams, with the odds stacked against them, in the face of poverty and in equity.

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In her play A Raisin In The Sun, Lorraine Hansberry uses the motif of expectations to convey that many people of color face struggles when trying to move up in the world.

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In her play "A Raisin in The Sun", Lorraine Hansberry juxtaposes the motifs of generational wealth and African heritage to represent the struggle many black Americans feel in connecting to an authentic cultural identity

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In her play "A Raisin in The Sun", Lorraine Hansberry juxtaposes the motifs of generational wealth and African heritage to represent the struggle many black Americans feel in connecting to an authentic cultural identity