Early editions of this play do not feature the appearance of Mrs. Johnson, who quotes, "Education has spoiled many a good plow hand." In the first scene of the second act, one character drunkenly dances on a table while shouting "FLAMING SPEAR!" in response to another character's cry of "OCOMOGOSIAY." That character is nicknamed "Alaiyo" by one of her suitors, whom she prefers over George Murchison. Bobo's failure to meet Willy Harris in Springfield puts an end to the male protagonist's plan to 
Early editions of this play do not feature the appearance of Mrs. Johnson, who quotes, "Education has spoiled many a good plow hand." In the first scene of the second act, one character drunkenly dances on a table while shouting "FLAMING SPEAR!" in response to another character's cry of "OCOMOGOSIAY." That character is nicknamed "Alaiyo" by one of her suitors, whom she prefers over George Murchison. Bobo's failure to meet Willy Harris in Springfield puts an end to the male protagonist's plan to open a liquor store. That protagonist enrages his mother by deciding not to deposit $3,000 for his sister's education, but later tells Karl Lindner that his family will move to Clybourne Park. FTP, name this play about Travis, Ruth, Benethea, and Walter Lee Younger, written by Lorraine Hansberry.
Early editions of this play do not feature the appearance of Mrs. Johnson, who quotes, "Education has spoiled many a good plow hand.
A {Raisin} in the {Sun}