Clyde livingston association, to persuade the youngers not to move into. Lorraine hansberry in, a raisin in the sun, introduces the character karl lindner who moderately resembles the devil. Lindner starts by making an offer, to buy the house. Lindner and the other white homeowners are trying to do everything they can to keep black families out of their neighborhood. As the only white character in the play, mr.
Lindner starts by making an offer, to buy the house. Lindner and the other white homeowners are trying to do everything they can to keep black families out of their neighborhood. As the only white character in the play, mr. Lindner represents not only the white community but also the white thinking about the african american community. His coaxingly threatening warnings fall flat when he. Lindner is one of the static characters in the story whose trait intensify and become clearer as the play moves on. Lindner, who is part of the welcoming committee wanted walter and. The lindner character, although basically a flat character, is still developed by hansberry as a human being and not simply a stereotype of a bigot. For example, when mr. Lindner represents the racial people in society. He defines himself as the one in charge of clybourne park's development and welfare. During this introductory part, he.
He defines himself as the one in charge of clybourne park's development and welfare. During this introductory part, he.
