Blanche

problem with blanche. Stanley and stella which was her sister took her in. When blanche got to where she needed to be which was with her sister stella. she got there you could tell blanche was scared and worried about her sister because the way stanley acted at the bowling alley. But from the beginning you could not really tell who really was the victim or not was it blanche or stanley ? Now the first really bad thing to happen was when stanley was talking to stella about how blanche must be rich

Monologue of Blanche. Scene 8.5 Everybody and all that I have adored I have lost. How unfortunate. My father and mother, Belle Reve, and now Mitch. While it isn't last I comprehend what will happen, for I have no fortunes with regards to love. To start with my poor, dear, youthful spouse. Why, goodness why, did his passing need to happen? On the off chance have he not kicked the bucket, I would not need to confront this cold blooded and revolting world alone. The main way I know how to survive

1.1 Protagonist Blanche DuBois is the younger sister of Stella Kowalski. She comes to visit Stella and her husband, Stanley at their small home in New Orleans. Blanche is described as a Southern Belle that presents a tragic flaw stemmed from her lack of self- esteem. There are many words that can be used to describe Blanche; however her most dominant traits are unstable, flirtatious, and deceitful. Blanche has a devastating and scarring past in which her tragic flaw originates from. The

relationships never meeting the potential brightness "that's stronger than this — kitchen — candle!" Williams uses light and dark imagery to emphasize the nature of both the relationship and the death, this imagery burns brightly through this speech, as Blanche compares her love to a blinding light, something that is so bright it is hard to even be able to see it at all. This is referenced when Blanche's love towards her husband becomes "a blinding light" she doesn't realize he was gay until it was too

in the main character of Blanche. However, William allows Blanche’s character to fall into the stereotypical role of the insane character. Where as madness is highly feminized in a character such as Blanche who is personified as being a delusional alcoholic; male characters are given positive ad artistic qualities such as Darl Bundren from As I Lay Dying by, William Faulkner. There is an inequality of the sexes that arises in relations to madness in literature. Blanche DuBois is an aging Southern

In the play Blanche avoids appearing in direct, bright light, especially in front of Mitch. She won’t give anyone her real age, and that is why she wan’t get in the light so Mitch don’t find out; and the light is symbolizes her past.She is haunted by her ghost that she has lost- her first lover, her purpose in her life, her dignity, and her genteel society of her ancestors.When Blanche tells Mitch that being in love with her last husband, was like having the world revealed in bright light. When Stanley

Blanche Dubois - Former high school English teacher; Running from reality; Lost everything; Moves to New Orleans to live with Stella and Stanley The play begins with Blanche moving to New Orleans, later revealing that she had lost everything to do with her previous life. Blanche´s complexity stems from the difference in the life she leads and the one she wishes to have. She lives a romanticised life in a world Williams dedicated to realism. She does her best to hide her age and insecurities through

can be hectic and can ruin people’s lives. Blanche Dubois has shown two different personalities like, Dubois says she is a very proper woman, but Stanley finds out about her going through Laurel, Blanche lying about a man she is visiting in texas, and how Blanche tries to cover up her drinking problem show how she lives two different lives. Stanley, Blanche’s brother in law, finds out that Blanche was staying in Laurel at a hotel called the Flamingo. Blanche acts like she is a proper woman who would

In Streetcar Named Desire, I viewed Blanche as the protagonist and Stanley as the antagonist. Williams described Blanche as “a demonic creature; the size of her feeling was too great for her to contain” (1113). Blanche is the protagonist in the play and I think this because she is the main character throughout the play. She is trying to get her life straightened out after a couple of things going wrong lately in her life. She is hoping to be able to live with her sister and brother-in-law for a

character, Blanche DuBois. Blanche is both a theatricalizing and self-theatricalizing woman. The second major character is Stanley. Stanley Kowalski is a fascinating character. He's a man of habit and structure, and his desires in life are quite simple. He is the man who likes to lay his cards on the table. He is described as an animalistic being due to his absurd actions later on the play. Although Blanche Dubois is a lost, confused, conflicted, and living in her own fantasies, Blanche is an insecure