In the book, a StreetCar Named Desire, there are many main characters that stand out in my mind as having a few personality disorders. Most of all though, Stand and Blanch stand out in my mind. They are both decent people in some ways, but in most they have some problems. Stanley, the husband of Stella, is a hardworking man. He enjoys poker, and one night while in a game with a few other buddies something happens which gives me my opinion of Stanley as a person. One night while him and his crew were playing poker his wife Stella and her sister blanch come home late from a show, and Stanley doesnt really like them being around because woman dont belong at poker games, SO on top of being drunk, he is irritated by that. Eventually something happens, and the next thing you know Stan is hitting his wife Stella and it makes a huge scene. All that leads you my opinion of Stanley, I think hes a no good husband, hes abusive and a drunk and he sucks, thats just my opinion.
Also, I feel he is a very shady character and I think there might be an affair to come with blanch, his wives sister in the near future. Now for my opinions of Blanch, the sister of Stella, who moved into her and stanlys house after she claimed her house was taking away. Now Stanley is very weary of her, he doesnt believe that she has lost her house, he thinks she is just mooching off of them for a free place to stay or something, and is being very nosey as to where the foreclosure papers are for the house. But Stanley in a way does have a right to be weary of Blanch, see Blanch is the type of person who likes to make up stories, she has lied about numerous things to people, especially about why she is living with Stan and Stella now, and eventually I feel they will find out and something bad is going to come out of all the lies she has been telling, and we all will find out the truth. That leads to my opinion, I feel Blanch is a liar, and not a good person to have in their house. In conclusion, I feel neither Stan nor Blanch is very good people. They both have their shady sides, and other problems.
The Essay on A Dolls House By Henrik Ibsen
A Dolls House by Henrik Ibsen History has proven that the holy sanctity of marriage has faltered. Women no longer feel obligated to remain in a union that does not suite her needs or hold her best interest. In the late nineteenth century, it was considered scandalous for a woman to walk out on her family obligations. Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House," written in 1879, is a direct attack on the ...
I feel bad for Stella; she is a good person, caught in the middle of 2 not so great people.
Bibliography:
corey.com.
