Compare and contrast the ways in which Austen and Waugh present the two friendships in their respective novels In both “Emma and “Brideshead Revisited” there is a strong sense that Harriet and Charles are brought into realms that they have never been in before‚ however to what extent are these worlds of luxury and indulgence damaging for the protagonists is an essential question in both novels. Both Harriet and Charles gain an insight into the worlds of their respective companions; Both Emma and
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is married to Stella. Stella is Blanche’s younger sister. Blanche is the object of Stanley’s Id and the spark of Stella’s ego. Stella is the “middle man” or more of the “Ego” of the story. Stella plays both sides throughout the play. Pleasing both her husband and sister takes a dramatic toll on her. Stella possesses a substantial percentage of Ego. Blanche brings that out of her numerous times as the play unfolds. In scene three where Blanche is in the shower and Stanley is going through her things
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author mainly focuses on Blanche Dubois‚ a woman who moved to her sister’s house due to the loss of Belle Reve‚ her family home. She is a deceptive and selfish person‚ who cannot accept the occurrence of agony in her life. She mentally deteriorates due to the lost and rejection of love‚ and due to her selfishness. She chooses to hide from the truth. When an individual hides from reality‚ it will only result in them hurting themselves. At the beginning of the play‚ Blanche is already in a nervous
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Speaker & Page: Blanche (Scene 1‚ bottom of 21) Quotation: “I‚ I‚ I took the blows in my face and my body! All of those deaths! The parade to graveyard! Father‚ mother! Margaret‚ that dreadful way!” Significance: Blanch was blaming Stella for abandoning her back at the plantation home. While Stella thinks that Blanche is overreacting‚ Blanche is trying to express her true feelings of agony to Stella and how these events have affected her life for the worse. Quote #2 Speaker & Page: Blanche (Scene 4‚
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that often catches the attention of readers is the poker scene. It begins when Blanche and Stella return from seeing a show too early‚ not wanting to have been a distraction or a nuisance while the men played poker. Stanley rudely dismisses the ladies making sure they know they aren’t welcome to join in‚ the tension escalates as does the banter and Stanley whacks Stella’s thigh to end the discussion. Mitch and Blanche then meet for the first time as he exits the bathroom and they are both immediately
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is a play that depicts the tragedy of Blanche Dubois‚ a daughter of the wealthy landowner in the South. As a result of the fall of the family‚ her life starts to collapse by struggling between ideal and reality. Having experinenced the terrible reality; her husband’s homosexuality and suicide‚ Blanche feels the distance between her dream life and her relentless reality‚ but she becomes more obseessed with the past‚ and doesn’t aceept the reality For me‚ Blanche Dubois was the most sympathetic and
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In the play A Streetcar Named Desire written by Tennessee Williams‚ there are two sisters‚ Blanche DuBois and Stella Kowalski‚ who couldn’t be more different from each other. Blanche is a melodramatic‚ mature‚ old-fashioned Southern belle; while Stella is understanding‚ content‚ and protective. A Streetcar Named Desire takes place in the 1950’s in New Orleans‚ Louisiana. It starts with Blanche DuBois going to visit her sister Stella from the South‚ who is a mature English teacher from Belle Reve
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point when Blanche first touches base at the loft‚ a shrieking feline is listened‚ a minor piece of stage business that makes a feeling of Blanche’s strain. The ambient melodies‚ as well‚ is painstakingly devised. The "Blue Piano" and the "Varsouviana" blur in and out as indicated by what is happening in the psyches of the characters‚ especially Blanche. Blanche’s assault is joined by "hot trumpet and drums."
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empathetic‚ and docile. Stella exhibits these traits when she is constantly being abused by her husband‚ yet always seems to come back‚ she claims its love and always finds excuses for his behavior. For example‚ in scene four‚ Stella tells Blanche “Yes‚ you are Blanche. I know how it must have seemed to you and I’m awful sorry it had to happen‚ but it wasn’t anything as serious as you seem to take it. In the first place‚ when men are drinking and playing anything can happen. It’s always a power-keg. He
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conceives that Blanche and Stella show two different types of femininity in the play‚ nevertheless‚ both of them are dependent on men‚ showing that females have a sexual desire. This sexual desire has also been seen in Stanley in scene 3 when Stanley called for Stella to come‚ “Stella! Stella‚ sweetheart! Stella! Stell-lahhhhh!” (Williams 67). Thus‚ In A Streetcar Named Desire‚ Tennessee Williams juxtaposes Femininity and masculinity to reveal how women are dependent on men. Both‚ Blanche
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