Tennesse_Williams

Tennesse Williams Tennesse Williams “Tennesse Williams saw himself as a shy, sensitive and gifted man trapped in a world where mendacity replaced communication, brute violence replaced love, and loneliness.” (Ryan 3176) This one statement explains most of Williams’s life. He grew up and went to school in the South. While growing up, he had a disfunctional family. The time frame in which he grew also had an extreme effect upon his writing. Tennesse Williams used his many observations of the South’s emergence from naiveté and the daily life of the people’s struggle to stay live in body and spirit to display the cruelty of his time and place. Williams’s Southern influences are clear when reading his work. For example, his characters from A Streetcar Named Desire, Blanche and Mitch both have a tenacious Southern persuasion. Both are refined, genteel, softhearted, and cultured. In addition, the wild Cecilians of The RoseTattoo, show some the South’s ideal that Mediterranean people have more fun (Unger 380). Unger further thinks that the fun-loving Mexicans in The Iguana demonstrate that if foreigners ever cease to be foreigners; they will still be outsiders (381). This is a Southern view and was important to Williams’s writing style. Speaking of williams, tennesse, time, writing, williams’s, page, hippograph, view, upon, unger, streetcar, south, people, much, mother, life, grew, father, characters, both, while, web, story, southern, place, own, man, family, escape, world, therefore, great, fritcher, believed, away, austill, sink