Posted by Anonymous on Sunday, September 2, 2007 at 6:01pm.
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Also a continued post from yesterday:
I am wondering then why it's asked this way, "BENEATHA is particularly bitter, BUT Ruth defends Walter. What does Ruth SAY?"
Why does the question mention Bennie at all? And it asks, "What does Ruth SAY?" She only says, "Yes, Lena," when agreeing to Lena about Walter becoming a man. Is this really DEFENSIVE?
For Further Reading
* English-A Raisin in the Sun - GuruBlue, Monday, September 3, 2007 at 9:37am
When you don't want to "argue" about something... what do you say.... I say "yes?" Which interprets to go on, think it out.
o English-A Raisin in the Sun - Anonymous, Monday, September 3, 2007 at 12:08pm
I don't understand what you are saying. Could you please explain it to me again?
Help needed here by someone who's read the play!
=)
The original question was:
(In Act III, Scene I)
Beneatha is particularly bitter, but Ruth defends Walter. What does Ruth say?
See answer to that question here.
http://www.jiskha.com/display.cgi?id=1188770461.1188839352
So, the answer to what does Ruth say would be "Yes, Lena"?
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Regarding the question about the play "A Raisin in the Sun," the question mentions Beneatha (also referred to as Bennie) to set the context and provide background information. It states that Beneatha is particularly bitter, but Ruth defends Walter. The question then asks, "What does Ruth say?"
Based on your description, it appears that Ruth only says "Yes, Lena" when agreeing to Lena's statement about Walter becoming a man. You are correct that this response may not be considered explicitly defensive. However, it is important to analyze the context and tone of the conversation to understand the intended meaning. It could be that Ruth's agreement is a way of defending Walter indirectly or diffusing the tension in the situation.
Remember that when analyzing literature, it is crucial to consider the overall context, character relationships, and author's intention to fully understand the subtleties and nuances of the text.
If you need further clarification or explanation, feel free to ask.