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The money was all taken away by Willy, and the investment money of $6500 is officially gone.

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A guy who suddenly came in the story barging in the house about the investment. Also, Walter's friend. He is the person who told Walter about Willy about the investment money being taken away.

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The committee of the new neighborhood does not welcome them to move in, and wants to kick them out by giving them money that is the same price of the home for them to move to another neighborhood of 'their kind'.

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A 'representative' from the new neighborhood the Younger family is moving to that does not welcome them, and gives them money to move somewhere else.

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Beneatha -- She seems much nicer than she actually is depicted in the book as pictured. She seemed more assertive rather than having an attitude.

Mama -- She seemed like the person who was very kind in the story. She still is in the movie, but is a lot more aggressive but very dominant in the house. The way she expresses herself is much more prominent in the movie than in the book, especially with her dominance in the home.

Ruth -- She is similar in the book and in the movie, but her voice was a lot softer and kinder compared to what was pictured when reading the book after expecting her to stand her ground more.

Walter -- He is quite expressive of himself comparing from the movie then in the book. But he seems a lot more short-tempered than in the story, especially when he gets close to Beneatha arguing about all the money that's coming.

Travis -- Comparing and contrasting the book to the movie, it is about the same about his energy every single day, especially in the scene where the check came in and Travis had to confirm it was the right amount of money. What's different was that he is a lot calmer when it comes to his parents with his reactions towards Mama.

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It doesn't because the house seems nicer than imagined. It was thought that the house would look more run down considering how desperate they were for money. The themes of poverty do show when Travis has to sleep on a couch, rather then a bed.

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1.) Page 105: "(A steamy, deep blues pours into the room) That's sad too -- Everything is sad."

2.) Page 100: "(Lifting her head and blinking with the spirit of catastrophe) You mean you ain't read 'bout them colored people that was bombed out their place out there?"

3.) Page 93: "Them houses they put up for colored in them areas way out all seem to cost twice as much as other houses. I did the best I could."

4.) Page 88: "How we get to the place where we scared to talk softness to each other."

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George wants Beneatha to be someone she isn't, but Beneatha doesn't like being forced to be someone she isn't.

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She is a very enthusiastic person, excited about Ruth's baby and everything, even if it's bad. She's also extremely worried about the family moving to a more white neighborhood.

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They often fight without listening to each other, but then finally calmed down by Ruth being straight forward for Walter to understand how they are trying to be their best in this marriage.

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An African man that goes to college with Beneatha. Also most likely wealthy because he goes to New York often. George and Beneatha might be possibly dating.

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They have received the money, but Walter always wants it to open his liquor store. He's all worried about that too much that he doesn't realize that his wife Ruth is expecting another baby. This makes him calm down, but Mama is forcing him to convince Ruth to not abort the child to be Mama's child.

(After Reading 3/10/23) The conflict could possibly be solved after Mama gave Walter $3,000 of the $6500 left over for Walter to use for his dream.

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Beneatha's professor. He is also an African man that just came back from Canada. Also, possible feelings between the both of them.

Tries to help pack for the family

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THEY KILLED REMY, THEY FUCKING KILLED REMY

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THEY KILLED REMY, THEY FUCKING KILLED REMY

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THEY MURDERED HIM, MURDERED HIM IN COLD BLOOD. THOSE FUCKERS. THEY WILL FEEL THE WRATH OF GOD UPON THEM

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Page 32

“You tired, ain’t you? Tired of everything. Me, the boy, the way we live – this bet-up hole – everything. Ain’t you? (She doesn’t look up, doesn’t answer) So tired – moaning and groaning all the time, but you wouldn’t do nothing to help, would you? You couldn’t be on my side that long for nothing, could you?”

L1 – Who is talking? Who are they talking to? What are they talking about?
The character Walter Lee is currently talking and he is talking to his wife Ruth. He's talking about the shit hole he lives in and how he's so fucking sick of it and how Ruth doesnt really help
L2 – What does the quote imply about the character talking?
it implies on how shits fucked for them and how Ruth does not help and that Walter is so tired

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Quote Analysis Mini Quiz Response (Kathy) (L3 and L4 Questions)

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Quote Analysis Mini Quiz Response (Kathy) (L3 and L4 Questions)

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“(Turning on him with a sharpness all her own) That money belongs to mama, Walter, and its for her to decide how she wants to use it. I don’t care if she wants to buy a house or a rocket ship or just nail it up somewhere and look for it. Its hers. Not ours – hers.”

L3 Answer: The theme that this quote mostly connects to is poverty due to it saying it is mama's money to use since it is what mama earned. This would show that Walter might use his mama by using her money for something else because they do not have enough money to live a more peaceful life. This does hint at what the artist is saying because poverty is a big issue, and sometimes sharing money is important. It is important to say that there is permission to give money like where the quote states that it is up for mama to decide.

L4 Answer: I do agree with the artist's message here because sometimes we can't keep the money we make all to ourselves. And also, someone can't take it without the permission of who is keeping and making all the money like where it states it is up for mama to decide. She is the one that has the largest source of income. This still stands in 2023 because poverty is still an issue around the world. Many people are still homeless or poor and having a hard time living calmly due to worrying about money so much like this family. This line does say what the artist thinks its saying because it is important to come to a solution on how to use the money, and the person that has the money will have a larger say.

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“You tired, ain’t you? Tired of everything. Me, the boy, the way we live – this bet-up hole – everything. Ain’t you? (She doesn’t look up, doesn’t answer) So tired – moaning and groaning all the time, but you wouldn’t do nothing to help, would you? You couldn’t be on my side that long for nothing, could you?”

L1 – Who is talking? Who are they talking to? What are they talking about?

Walter is talking. Walter is talking to Ruth. Walter is talking about how Ruth act so tired.

L2 – What does the quote imply about the character talking?

Walter said Ruth act like she don't trust him anymore. This shows Walter need someone that can trust him. But Ruth doesn't show the trust that he need.

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How do we feel about this idea from 1959? Is Hansberry's message still valid? (L4)

The issues of racism and poverty still happens and is valid. Since these type of issue happens to different race because of this  peoples hope and dreams can't be achieve or happen.

Who's the audience? Does the meaning change depending on the audience? (L4)

I think the audience are teenagers or older people. I feel like the meaning of this doesn't change depending on the audience.

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Do we agree with the authors message anymore?

I will say Hansberry's message still valid today because we all agree that racism is still happen. Today, racism is getting better and people have opportunity to fight back for their rights. This make poverty happen less.

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L4 Question

2. The audience is families who are affected by disadvantages. It does change based on the audience because each person who reads this will interpret and analyze this differently. Different point of views and experiences will change how one person will interpret a quote or a part of a book.

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What does this say about Walter as a person? What kind of guy is he? (L2)

from the text we read, its clear that Walter really does value his family and wants the best for them. But at the same time he is also pretty selfish since he really wants to invest in a liquor store and doesn't care about other goals besides getting out of this shit hole he calls home. yeah thats really it tbh dont know what else to put.

How does this connect to the author's message? What is the artist saying about the real world through their art? (L3)

it connects to the real world by showing real problems such as poverty and showing other shit like uh, arguments since its shown that the characters tease and always get into fights and stuff.

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L4 Question

1. I feel like this issue of racism still happens and is still valid now in the present that affect people of certain races financially. Due to this, people cannot achieve their dreams and are let down because of their disadvantages from their skin color. It is also still valid because it is still being normalized daily and looked past at, so this problem will keep going on if no one has a voice to speak up to this current issue in society.

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How do we feel about this idea from 1959? Is Hansberry's message still valid? (L4)

I feel this idea from 1959 is true. It show racism and poverty people. People can't reach their dream because of racism and poverty. This made people got affect from racism can't buy things they need.

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Lena
One that makes the most money with insurance (the big check). She is already tired of the two siblings fighting with each other. She also loves Travis a lot and spoils him.

Cares for Beneatha so much that she even slaps Walter for wasting the money on a scam investment.

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She wants to be a doctor. Her brother doesn't like it because the money is from their mom. They often fight and pick on each other; She still lives with Walter and Ruth.

Still cares for Walter when Mama slapped him.

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Young and energized, takes a long time to get ready. He also worries about school and costs a lot. He is also dependent and vulnerable with his parents.

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She is not the happiest person in the morning, even though it might seem like she hates Trevor and is strict, they have that love-hate relationship between them.

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The man of the house, even though he can't get out of bed, and very generous to his son, Trevor.
Doesn't want Beneatha to become a doctor
He also does care for his family because he kicked Lindner out for bribing them to leave the neighborhood.