choose one of the central conflicts that is prominent in Act II. Briefly describe the conflict - what is the problem, who are the characters involved, is this primarily an internal conflict or...

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choose one of the central conflicts that is prominent in Act II.




Briefly describe the conflict
- what is the problem, who are the characters involved, is this primarily an internal conflict or external one. Then, make a
claimabout the root of the problem
using evidence from the play, focusing on the revelations from Act II (although you can use evidence from Act I if you feel it's important).


Explain the quotes you use and how they show the source of the conflict.


Lastly,
discuss how the conflict affects the action
in the play. What decisions or behaviors are connected to this conflict? How is the conflict resolved or left unresolved at the end of the play?


Bonus: Think about what themes are being explored by the playwright through the conflict you identified.

Answered Same DayJan 31, 2021

Answer To: choose one of the central conflicts that is prominent in Act II. Briefly describe the conflict -...

Sunabh answered on Feb 01 2021
138 Votes
Running Head: CENTRAL CONFLICT IN ACT II                        1
CENTRAL CONFLICT IN ACT II        5
CENTRAL CONFLICT IN ACT
II
Table of Contents
Description of Conflict    3
Root of the Problem    3
How the Conflict Affects the Action?    4
References    5
Description of Conflict
‘A Raisin in the Sun’ excellently reflects 2 major issues that were prevalent in the history. These include the racial discrimination between black and white community along with the value and purpose of following dreams. Walter and Ruth Younger, Walter’s mother Lena and his sister Beneatha are the main characters reflected in the ACT II along with Joseph Asagai (Beneatha’s lover’ and George Murchison (African-American man whom Beneatha courted). Willy Harris and Bobo were the individuals that took money from Walter as an investment for the liquor store, however, they abscond him and ran away leaving Walter hopeless.
All of the characters represented were black except Mr Karl Lindner, who was the only white person in the whole play, and he tried to take advantage...
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