Tennessee Williams, using the background of his native South, depicts a common human archetype, 'the outsider,' who struggles to adapt to reality, and who, in this case, is constrained by poverty, violence, sex, and deceit. The outsiders in his play consist of the mentally ill, a rapist, an alienate...
Tennessee Williams, using the background of his native South, depicts a common human archetype, 'the outsider,' who struggles to adapt to reality, and who, in this case, is constrained by poverty, violence, sex, and deceit. The outsiders in his play consist of the mentally ill, a rapist, an alienated artist, and the physically challenged, all of whom have been suppressed and marginalized, thus drifting aimlessly. A Streetcar Named Desire is extremely feministic and poetic, focusing on the past and presenting a bleak future, thereby contemplating isolation and despair, mostly through the inner worlds of the characters. With this is mind, the characters in A
Tennessee Williams, using the background of his native South, depicts a common human archetype, 'the outsider,' who struggles to adapt to reality, and who, in this case, is constrained by poverty, violence, sex, and deceit. The outsiders in his play consist of the mentally ill, a rapist, an alienated artist, and the physically challenged, all of whom have been suppressed and marginalized, thus drifting aimlessly. A Streetcar Named Desire is extremely feministic and poetic, focusing on the past and presenting a bleak future, thereby contemplating isolation and despair, mostly through the inner worlds of the characters. With this is mind, the characters in A
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