Albo Read the passage from A Raisin in the Sun. How does the playwright use dialogue to develop the message in this passage? LINDNER: Yes—that's the way we feel out in Clybourne Park. And that's why I was elected to come here this afternoon and talk to you people. Friendly like, you know, the way people should talk to each other and see if we couldn't find some way to work this thing out. As I say, the whole business is a matter of caring about the other fellow. Anybody can see that you are a nice family of folks, hard-working and honest I'm sure. (BENEATHA frowns slightly, quizzically, her head tilted regarding him.) Today everybody knows what it means to be on the outside of something. And of course, there is always somebody who is out to take advantage of people who don't always understand. O Beneatha's use of sarcasm shows how people can unintentionally hurt those they care about. O Lindner's good manners and polite words show that segregation can be subtle and indirect. O The rapid pace of Beneatha, Walter, and Ruth's dialogue shows that direct confrontation is the best way to resolve differences. Walter's questions and Ruth's exclamation develop the message that communication breakdowns are often the fault of both parties. WALTER: What do you mean? LINDNER: Wellyou see our community is made up of people who've worked hard as the dickens for years to bext Submit Save and Exit Mark this and return​