Tennessee Williams describes her appearance as "incongruous- to the setting of the play (Scene 5). ... Tennessee Williams is famous for dressing his most degenerate characters ironically in all white, so this provides readers with another clue about Blanche. ... (Williams, Scene 9). ... I don't tell the truth, I tell what ought to be the truth" (Williams Scene 9). ... - (Williams, Scene 4). ...

• Word Count: 2509
• Approx Pages: 10
• Grade Level: High School

The disjointed nature of familial relationships, as shown in the other two texts, has an equal presence in Williams' "Streetcar." In Scene Five, Williams creates tension between the two sisters; in Blanches interrogation of Stella concerning the gossip about her, " there is clear panic in Blanche's voice, acting as if she has something to hide. ... Despite the suspicion presented Blanche's character; Williams hints at the fact she may be hiding something from her sister. ... Therefore arguing that Williams presents love, in this case familial, to be destructive. ...

• Word Count: 3412
• Approx Pages: 14
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Tennessee Williams has a flair for writing about reality clashing with fantasy in some of his plays. ... Williams throughout Streetcar creates constant conflict between Blanche and either Stanley, Mitch, or Stella. ...

• Word Count: 2772
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School