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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page paper which examines the work of Tennessee Williams through a look at William’s religious beliefs. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAteere.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof are powerful stories of individuals, good and bad, struggles, and society. His works are rich and diverse and speak of humanity in many different
ways. One of the subtle, yet powerful, elements of his works involves religion. The following paper examines the works of Tennessee Williams through a look at his apparent religious beliefs.
Tennessee Williams: Religion In relationship to the religious affiliation with Tennessee Williams it appears as though he was a Catholic as
well as an Episcopalian (The Religious Affiliation of Playwright Tennessee Williams). This author chooses to use a quote by Marlon Brando in relationship to the religious ideals of Williams as
can be seen in the characters in a Streetcar Named Desire, which states: "There are no good or bad people, Tennessee wrote. Some are a little better or a little
worse, but all are activated more by misunderstanding than malice. A blindness to what is going on in each others hearts . . . nobody sees anybody truly but all
through the flaws of their own egos. That is the way we all see each other in life. Vanity, fear, desire, competition--all such distortions within our own egos--condition our vision
of those in relation to us..." (The Religious Affiliation of Playwright Tennessee Williams). In looking at this particular play, A Streetcar Named
Desire, the reader or viewer sees the story of Blanche, a presumably innocent and na?ve woman, who goes to stay with her sister and her husband. Blanche presents herself as
pure, as immaculate to a great degree, and the sister, Stella, and husband, Stanley, live in what could be perceived as a den of iniquity, although realistically they are only
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