"Blanche ingram in" Essays and Research Papers

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    and throughout the play‚ there is an abundance of lies and betrayal from the moment Blanche Dubois comes to town. Whether there are good or bad experiences in a writer’s life‚ their respective experiences tend to be what inspire them to compose these highly personal pieces of literature. Tennessee Williams is no exception. Williams was molded by some traumatizing experiences

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    Streetcar Named Desire‚ Tennessee Williams portrayed Blanche to be an extremely complex character. She was depicted as a delicate‚ pure woman‚ and eventually a lonely alcoholic! She was neither completely good nor bad‚ because she was so torn by conflicting and contradictory desires and needs. It is evident that the tragedies that occurred in her life contribute to the complexity of her character. In the very first scene of the play Blanche appeared wearing a white suit. As Williams describes

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    South A Streetcar Named Desire‚ a play by Tennessee Williams‚ takes place in New Orleans in the mid-1940s. It follows the lives of Stanley Kowalski‚ Stella Kowalski‚ and Blanche DuBois and the story about a woman coming to visit her sister‚ which ends up going just as bad as any family reunion has ever gone. From the moment Blanche got to Elysium Fields‚ her and Stanley‚ Stella’s husband‚ appear as polar opposites and are constantly at war with each other. They never can agree on anything‚ are always

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    mutual physical attachment to one another that she fails to realize she is being physically and mentally abused everyday of her life. Stella and Blanche share that unique sister connection between one another as they both have the other’s best intentions in mind. Blanche discretely insults her sister at times only to mask her own personal insecurities. Blanche and Stanley bump heads throughout the entire play. Stanley’s actions and remarks vividly depict his negative feelings towards his sister in law

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    explores the values of an Old South versus the contemporary South of the early Twentieth century. Blanche represents the Old South’s genteel manners‚ lady like behavior and old fashioned courtships. Stanley represents the New South’s ruthless pursuit of success and economic pragmatism. He is the symbol of the ‘American Dream’. In scene two‚ there is a confrontation between Stanley and Blanche about her “perpetrating a swindle on Stella”. Stella thinks that Stanley that is being absolutely ridiculous

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    doesn’t want to see it‚ hiding and twisting the truth Blanche manipulates the truth‚ interpreting some things and twisting it into her own new perspective. Blanche covers the truth up‚ hiding it being paper lanterns‚ constantly bathing‚ dressing it up in what she wants it to be‚ believing she has the power of bending reality to her own will and manipulating the truth to suite her own personal needs. Stanleys role is to peel away‚ blanches layer of illusion‚ and stella is caught inbetween; aware

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    antagonism. An unending war of push and pull rages on between the extremes of all spectrums in existence. One such war is depicted throughout Tennessee William’s A Streetcar Named Desire in the form of an explosive relationship between the play’s lead‚ Blanche DuBois‚ and her brother-in-law‚ Stanley Kowalski. Given that the former is the physical embodiment of illusion and the latter of reality‚ an ever-present air of mutual disdain persists from their first interaction to their last. This resentment is

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    exploration of"old" America versus the "new" America? In the play‚ Blanche represents old America and Stanley represents new America. Why Blanche represents old America is because of her way of thinking‚ lifestyle and values. When Blanche walks into the room where the guys are playing poker‚ there is a great example of how Blanche represents old and Stanley new. When she walks in‚ the guys are sitting around the table‚ then Blanche says "Please don’t get up". Stanley replies "nobody’s going to get

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    Other common ground that Blanche and Stanley share is that they have both hurt their spouses‚ and felt remorse after the incidents. Blanche is full of guilt‚ feeling responsible for the suicide of her husband‚ Allan. As the story progresses‚ her remorse becomes more and more apparent. She regrets calling him “disgusting” after discovering that he was having an affair with an older man (133). Blanche feels as though Allan’s blood is on her hands because of her harsh judgement‚ and lack of compassion

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    protagonist Blanche DuBois. Haunted by the fact that she incited the suicide of her young husband‚ Blanche is unable to cope with what has since become of her life. She relies on fables and illusions to reconstruct a more socially acceptable self. However‚ the antagonistic relationship between Blanche and Stanley Kowalski threatens her fantasy‚ as he continuously confronts her with reality and threatens to shatter the illusions others have about her. Stanley represents complete realism and Blanche is fantastical

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