A Streetcar Named Desire Critics
- Created by: madeleineross
- Created on: 02-05-19 18:36
| I | R | D | F | C | L | I | I | N | D | N | C | I | H | G | C | L | A | N | F | A |
| N | E | U | O | H | B | Q | B | I | J | V | B | J | H | I | G | F | Y | O | F | C |
| K | C | I | D | W | I | K | J | E | O | G | E | R | Q | A | B | W | M | T | V | Q |
| F | S | N | T | C | L | E | V | T | A | B | I | R | M | N | P | H | I | P | Q | F |
| U | A | L | W | S | I | R | K | S | N | N | Y | O | J | A | S | Q | L | M | C | L |
| B | R | U | C | O | J | X | O | U | T | A | B | B | E | N | Q | E | L | E | O | Q |
| O | P | E | V | L | A | F | I | R | E | N | V | E | T | C | L | W | E | K | N | D |
| D | Q | I | Y | O | N | Q | W | B | M | R | Q | R | B | Y | U | U | R | Y | V | K |
| J | G | X | M | P | A | R | D | T | P | E | C | T | S | T | Q | V | O | R | M | O |
| T | C | P | D | O | O | B | V | R | L | K | L | B | X | I | D | S | N | R | S | O |
| O | Y | D | C | S | K | A | S | E | E | B | X | R | G | S | W | F | B | U | N | O |
| F | C | L | C | A | L | O | I | B | T | N | P | U | A | C | I | W | R | M | O | J |
| S | K | A | D | L | P | E | S | O | O | I | S | N | E | H | W | U | A | Q | Y | X |
| H | J | X | K | V | O | K | Q | R | N | V | H | S | W | L | T | C | N | O | I | W |
| A | U | V | Y | A | C | K | P | B | G | L | I | T | S | E | A | G | D | T | B | X |
| Y | E | S | L | C | I | F | T | M | C | A | P | E | N | R | P | Y | O | B | M | G |
| X | R | Q | O | N | C | A | Y | T | B | B | B | I | A | B | D | A | W | N | V | E |
| K | F | P | M | A | L | V | A | K | J | T | T | N | J | P | N | J | Q | D | M | M |
| P | E | G | G | Y | P | E | N | S | H | A | W | N | L | Y | U | V | P | N | I | I |
| A | F | W | N | B | O | Y | T | C | L | T | U | B | N | N | B | C | S | R | N | F |
| S | V | X | R | E | X | L | P | M | F | C | F | R | E | P | T | K | H | N | R | F |
Clues
- 'a reversal of Darwin's vision - back to the apes' (5, 8)
- 'a tiger, a sexual predator' (6, 2, 6)
- 'Characters and themes are built upon paradox' (5, 7)
- 'Stanley is a realist who trusts only his own senses' (5, 1, 6)
- 'The conflict between Blanche and Stanley allegorises the struggle between effeminate culture and masculine libido' (6, 8)
- 'Williams portrays Blanche as the last representative of the old aristocracy who tries to survive in the modern world by escaping' (8, 8)
- Blanche through her 'epic fornications, is just as responsible as the Old South for her own demise' (4, 9)
- Blanche's victimisation has 'less to do with the history of the South as we now have it than with gender determined exclusion from the larger historical discourse' (4, 10)
- Stanley's 'sexuality, though violent, is unmental, unspiritual, and therefore, in some way, free from taint' (6, 9)
- William's plays 'tell us about how men must look to women ogres to be appeased' (5, 7)
Comments
Report
Report