In many ways, A Raisin in the Sun is a character-driven play—a dramathat’s propelled by individual hopes, dreams, and struggles, as well as byinterpersonal and multigenerational family relationships (husbands andwives, brothers and sisters, parents and children, and so on).Which character from A Raisin in the Sun do you find most compelling? Inapproximately 750 words (exclusive of quoted material)—and highlightingat least two moments from the play in detail—explain and analyze yourselection.Note: There are many ways that a literary character can be considered“compelling”—from their relationship to themes of the text to theirrelevance to aspects of your own life. Any approach to the meaning of“compelling” is fine—the key to success lies in the detail and specificity ofyour explanation