Laura’s Trinity of Escapes in Tennessee Williams’ The Glass Menagerie

Tennessee Williams painted three main symbols to help his protagonist, Laura get out of reality in his play "Glass Zoo". The first symbol used by Laura began with the departure of her father. When her father left, he left Laura from his victim and his old album. Record players help rollers relax, as the record rotates repeatedly on that platform. A second escape phenomenon appeared when Laura urged himself to feel sick and vomit. When she noticed herself uncomfortable, Lola himself became ill, it happened many times during the game.

Escape from the Glass Zoo In Tennessee Williams' s play "Glass Zoo", one character can not live in the real world. Laura, Amanda, Tom, Jim use various methods to escape the cruelty of life. Laura retreated to the world of record of glass animals and old gramophone. Amanda is caught in the past. Tom ran away to the world of writing and poetry of his poem. Jim also returned to the past and remembered his time as a hero. Laura retreats this article to discuss the metaphor related to the characters of the "glass zoo" and how these metaphors represent each piece of American dreams. Like her glass collection, she is too fragile to bring it into the real world without breaking. Because of her sensitivity, she avoided talking to people for so long, so when she finally tried to talk to Jim she did not see her being manipulated . Amanda is a faded southern beauty

Escape Mechanism of Glass Zoo At Tennessee Williams' theater 'Glass Zoo', each character tries to escape from the real world by creating his own "reality". Laura enlarges her illness and hides the world. Tom is convinced that his needs have replaced his family's needs. Amanda is mostly focused on the past - at that time she thought of herself as an ideal southern beauty. Even Jim has focused on resurrecting his ancient high school days. In "Tennessee Williams", each character of "Glass Zoo" changed Amanda 's failure. "Glass zoo" Amanda is a woman who likes to remember the past to escape the reality. Amanda is not evil, but it is very flawed. Her failure is the central responsibility of her character's adversity and exaggerated style. Of course, when her husband left, she had perseverance and heroism to support her children. In her old life, she was a calm southern beauty.