A play's ending is one of the key elements which produce feelings about the .
In this case, three plays read this semester. "The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee .
Williams, "A Raisin In The Sun" by Lorraine Hansberry, and "A Doll's House" by .
Henrik Ibsen. A play's ending can be happy, sad, or be a cliffhanger, which leaves .
room for another part, or to be continued. For instance, have you ever gone to, or read a .
play, in which you said to yourself, I really enjoyed the play, but I did not like the way it .
ended Using the three plays mentioned above, I will acknowledge if their endings were .
appropriate or inappropriate, describe their endings and then interpret my own feelings .
about the endings.
In the play "The Glass Menagerie", I found the ending to be inappropriate. .
The symbol of Laura Wingfield blowing out the candles to me is unclear. On the other .
hand, when her brother Tom Wingfield stops at a shop where perfume is sold, and spots .
different colored bottles, he automatically thinks of his sister Laura. This is correct and he .
should feel guilty for deserting her, for he knew how emotionally and .
physically crippled she was. In my opinion, he does not deserve to be forgiven, at least .
not that easily, for following in his father's footsteps and deserting the family.
In the play "A Raisin In The Sun", I found the ending to be appropriate.
The Plant in which Mama Lena Younger nourishes throughout the play, is a wonderful.
symbol which was the last thing she took from their apartment. The entire family.
can watch it grow with love and pride in their new garden which they own. .
.
Thanks to the father's insurance money the family was able to fulfill the American .
Dream. Travis has a chance for a better life and future. Walter Lee Younger realizes .
that the family is more important than money. In my opinion, it was a sad story but had .
a suspenseful but happy ending.
.
In the play "A Doll's House", I found the ending to be appropriate.
