FEMINISM IN “A STREET CAR NAMED DESIRE” PLAY BY TENNESSEE WILLIAM

LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE

Life is a lonely idea, a lonely condition, so terrifying to think of that we usually do not. And so we talk to each other, write and call each other short and long distance across land and sea, clasp hands with each other at meeting and parting, fight each. The focus Williams’ play is not on characters reveals themselves the full reality of their inner disharmony. The theme of Williams seems to be the utter loneliness of man in a world without beliefs, and man’s chief enemy is time. Tennessee Williams is a major American dramatist as Henri Ibsen, whom he admired, dwelt upon several controversial Subjects. His plays made dramatic history not only thought their phenomenal successes but also by leaving each succeeding ideas. His handling of such themes as homosexuality, emasculation, drug-addiction, venereal diseases and cannibalism kept the greatest of his admirers guessing about what he would deal with next. He always seemed to flout the social and moral code by rebelling against it. In his personal life he was more or less a travelling worker,, always o the move. His love life and his frank confessions about it left his friends cold. On the positive side he earned the enviable reputation of an artist who would know, understand and interpret the feminine sensibility and aspirations dramatically, something that no one else had done as successfully.

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