Hansberry Makes Loneliness Relatable

Hansberry makes loneliness relatable because she shows that, like Walter, someone could experience loneliness within thoughts and ideas. Hansberry does not need to make loneliness obvious for readers to understand it because she writes like the characters speak. This way, the readers can feel more connected to the characters and can tell how the characters feel without the characters saying. For example, in the play, she does have Walter saying that he feels lonely. Instead, the readers can tell from Walter’s words and