solved In his introduction to A Raisin in the Sun, Robert

In his introduction to A Raisin in the Sun, Robert Nemiroff argues that the play “speaks to issues that are now inescapable: value systems of the black family; concepts of African-American beauty and identity; class and generational conflicts; the relationships of husbands and wives, black men and women; the outspoken (if then yet unnamed) feminism of the daughter; and, in the penultimate scene between Beneatha and Asagai, the larger statement of the play — the ongoing struggle it portends.” Choose one character to discuss at length (300 words minimum). Explain how that character struggles with at least one of those issues mentioned by Robert Nemiroff. To frame your analysis, discuss one or two specific scenes in the play that exemplify the character’s struggle.300 WORDS