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  1. Walter asks Ruth if she is tired of the way that they live, the house in which they live, their jobs, their son, him. Walter feels a sense of defeat because he cannot make his dreams come true....

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  3. Mama implores Walter to honor his father’s memory and take pride in his own manhood by convincing Ruth to not have an abortion. However, Walter is unable to rise to the challenge, dejected as he is by Mama’s refusal to support his dreams.

  4. Walter reenters and, hearing the tail end of the argument between his wife and son, gives Travis a dollar to take to school, which greatly angers Ruth. Walter’s defiance of Ruth’s decision provokes further conflict between husband and wife.

  5. Mar 24, 2011 · Walter constantly talks of his pipe dreams (get-rich quick ideas), and laments the oppression of the black man at the hands of whites. George, assimilated into white society has had it easy because his father is wealthy and doesn't want to hear Walter complain about being "pecked at" in life.

  6. Apr 24, 2016 · Answers 1. Walter desperately dreams of bettering his situation. Just the night before, Walter was up late talking and planning with friends. He wants to go into business with his friend Willy Harris, whom Ruth calls a "good-for-nothing loud-mouth."

  7. Mar 2, 2012 · Walter asks Ruth if she is tired of the way that they live, the house in which they live, their jobs, their son, him. Walter feels a sense of defeat because he cannot make his dreams come true. Further, he feels little support from his family.

  8. Ruth exits and Mama continues to listen to Walter’s dejected and drunken ramblings. Walter’s irresponsible behavior displays the extremely detrimental effect that the deferral of his dream has had on him.

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