Dynamics. What is Dynamics ? What dynamics is, is the growth, development, or change of something or someone throughout the play or in another book. This play has a family dynamic where each individual person has a type of development as the play goes on. Mama is the leader of the family, we can say, she treats Walter like the man he has to become to be or a in a way try to make him like Big Walter (his dad). Walter has a sister, Beneatha, she is currently a college student wanting to be a doctor but isn’t sure yet. The relationship between both brother and sister are like usual siblings, they discuss about decisions, but at the end they love each other. What comes up the most in relationships is the money Big Walter has made for the family
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Probably the opposite person of Walter. The relationship between Beneatha and Walter is very playful and has its up and down sides, this happens a lot between two siblings. What I mean by playful is because in Act two scene one, Ruth was in the kitchen talking to Beneatha in the living room. Then came Walter, kind of drunk, playing along with Beneatha’s african music that was playing. The two put a play within the play, having to explain the relationship they have as brother in sister no matter the age they still can play around. Later on Beneatha declines Walter being a true man, him being way different from their father. Mama did not agree to what she said because she knows people get really stressed and don’t know what they 're saying or thinking at the moment. In the book there was a scene where Beneatha does her hair african style. Walter makes fun of it because they don’t know anything about the african culture which Beneatha was thinking of learning more from Asagai. At the end their relationship gets stronger because once Walter realizes money isn’t everything, his family is worth more they become …show more content…
This book shows family dynamics, the relationship between each individual and there way of living together. Each one has there own way of living there life and some take the right path and some just think it’ll fall just easily. The person who changed the most in this book like I said is Walter, from child to a final grown man. The Younger were called “assimilationist Negroes” meaning people who give up their own culture and act like another culture which they would do the things that culture would do. This relates to how they change over time because the main one wanting to know where they are really from like I said is Beneatha. She had gotten this idea from Asagai an African “boyfriend” she has gotten. George her other lover was just thinking that this african culture that Beneatha was learning was part of a joke in a way. This expresses a growth of love towards Asagai more than George, they both have different type of personalities. Mama was more interested in Asagai because her herself would like to know more about the african culture as well. Walter had offended George by his shoes and the way he dressed. This made George not want to tell his father about Walter’s ideas on the investment because it wasn’t a nice way how they met. Ruth was a stressful and kind of depressed woman at first because she was in charge of the financial part of the family. She tried
Probably the opposite person of Walter. The relationship between Beneatha and Walter is very playful and has its up and down sides, this happens a lot between two siblings. What I mean by playful is because in Act two scene one, Ruth was in the kitchen talking to Beneatha in the living room. Then came Walter, kind of drunk, playing along with Beneatha’s african music that was playing. The two put a play within the play, having to explain the relationship they have as brother in sister no matter the age they still can play around. Later on Beneatha declines Walter being a true man, him being way different from their father. Mama did not agree to what she said because she knows people get really stressed and don’t know what they 're saying or thinking at the moment. In the book there was a scene where Beneatha does her hair african style. Walter makes fun of it because they don’t know anything about the african culture which Beneatha was thinking of learning more from Asagai. At the end their relationship gets stronger because once Walter realizes money isn’t everything, his family is worth more they become …show more content…
This book shows family dynamics, the relationship between each individual and there way of living together. Each one has there own way of living there life and some take the right path and some just think it’ll fall just easily. The person who changed the most in this book like I said is Walter, from child to a final grown man. The Younger were called “assimilationist Negroes” meaning people who give up their own culture and act like another culture which they would do the things that culture would do. This relates to how they change over time because the main one wanting to know where they are really from like I said is Beneatha. She had gotten this idea from Asagai an African “boyfriend” she has gotten. George her other lover was just thinking that this african culture that Beneatha was learning was part of a joke in a way. This expresses a growth of love towards Asagai more than George, they both have different type of personalities. Mama was more interested in Asagai because her herself would like to know more about the african culture as well. Walter had offended George by his shoes and the way he dressed. This made George not want to tell his father about Walter’s ideas on the investment because it wasn’t a nice way how they met. Ruth was a stressful and kind of depressed woman at first because she was in charge of the financial part of the family. She tried