The play named " A
Streetcar Named Desire " written by playwright Tennessee Williams, is a
story where there is too much of drama and disbelief between each other. The
story consists of three main characters two sisters Blanche DuBois, Stella
Kowalski and Stella's rapist husband Stanley Kowalski. When Stanley rapes
Blanche there was no one to believe Blanche and instead of that, they send her
to a mental hospital. Blanche was a bit abnormal than others but even her sister
Stella didn't try understanding hers he totally gave up on Blanche and believed
her husband. At the other end, she is also scared and couldn't give up on her
husband. In her life, she was a proper wife to a husband without any problem
and had a peaceful life.
Stella shows as if nothing happened to Blanche and even though she was raped by her husband because she doesn't want to leave her husband and have a miserable life like her sister. She was just more practical and thought about the future what will happen if she leaves, she is also carrying a baby within her. But at the same time, she loves Blanche and respects her feelings. Stella says "I couldn't go on believing her story and live with Stanley" when Blanche tells she was raped This demonstrates she wouldn't like to trust Blanche despite the fact that her heart realizes that it is the truth. She settles on the decision to send Blanche away to a crazy refuge, or mental medical clinic. At last, Stella keeps on living in her figment, declining to acknowledge what truly happened to Blanche by Stanley so as to continue living with Stanley, she was before Blanche had arrived. Later Eunice, tells Stella " Don't ever trust it. Life must go on. Regardless of what occurs, you must continue going" (Eunice, pg133). She consoles Stella that she has settled on the correct choice. In this point in the play, we see a move in Stella's character, as she is ending up increasingly like Blanche. One of the serious issues that prompted Blanche's ruin was her hesitance to acknowledge her world over her figment, which was made off untruths. In this scene, Stella will not acknowledge the truth of what went down among Stanley and Blanche and rather, compels herself to live in her own figment with sights set on getting back her life as it was before Blanche arrived.
The illusion in which Stella was, that is nowadays very common because the generations which live now are more materialistic they never spend their time with the people around them. They are more concerned to spend time with things which do not have lifelike mobile phones, computer, etc. all these things can easily damage your brain. These cannot be blamed on them because that's the rate of development of our technology, so the only way is to reduce the usage of these external affairs. Reduction of these can bring more happiness into your life and even show you how to love others. This way you can reduce the third thoughts which occur into you.
I think that the author Tennessee Williams did a great job by depicting these characters into this play to teach us a good lesson. This play also teaches us how life can get cruel on you even though you didn't do anything wrong. The play was well organized by showing how Stella went into an illusion and acted as if she didn't know what happened actually, the play had a drastic ending which was not expected by anyone. In my opinion, sending Blanche to the mental hospital was a bit cruel and rude in my point of view, by the way, the play was well written and scripted
Works Cited Bibliography
Williams, Tennessee. “A Streetcar Named Desire”. Norton Introduction to Literature. Louisiana
Stella shows as if nothing happened to Blanche and even though she was raped by her husband because she doesn't want to leave her husband and have a miserable life like her sister. She was just more practical and thought about the future what will happen if she leaves, she is also carrying a baby within her. But at the same time, she loves Blanche and respects her feelings. Stella says "I couldn't go on believing her story and live with Stanley" when Blanche tells she was raped This demonstrates she wouldn't like to trust Blanche despite the fact that her heart realizes that it is the truth. She settles on the decision to send Blanche away to a crazy refuge, or mental medical clinic. At last, Stella keeps on living in her figment, declining to acknowledge what truly happened to Blanche by Stanley so as to continue living with Stanley, she was before Blanche had arrived. Later Eunice, tells Stella " Don't ever trust it. Life must go on. Regardless of what occurs, you must continue going" (Eunice, pg133). She consoles Stella that she has settled on the correct choice. In this point in the play, we see a move in Stella's character, as she is ending up increasingly like Blanche. One of the serious issues that prompted Blanche's ruin was her hesitance to acknowledge her world over her figment, which was made off untruths. In this scene, Stella will not acknowledge the truth of what went down among Stanley and Blanche and rather, compels herself to live in her own figment with sights set on getting back her life as it was before Blanche arrived.
The illusion in which Stella was, that is nowadays very common because the generations which live now are more materialistic they never spend their time with the people around them. They are more concerned to spend time with things which do not have lifelike mobile phones, computer, etc. all these things can easily damage your brain. These cannot be blamed on them because that's the rate of development of our technology, so the only way is to reduce the usage of these external affairs. Reduction of these can bring more happiness into your life and even show you how to love others. This way you can reduce the third thoughts which occur into you.
I think that the author Tennessee Williams did a great job by depicting these characters into this play to teach us a good lesson. This play also teaches us how life can get cruel on you even though you didn't do anything wrong. The play was well organized by showing how Stella went into an illusion and acted as if she didn't know what happened actually, the play had a drastic ending which was not expected by anyone. In my opinion, sending Blanche to the mental hospital was a bit cruel and rude in my point of view, by the way, the play was well written and scripted
Works Cited Bibliography
Williams, Tennessee. “A Streetcar Named Desire”. Norton Introduction to Literature. Louisiana
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