Stanley's Change of Character

Stanley Yelnats is fourth in the poor family's teenager. He was accused of stealing sneakers and belonged to a famous baseball player named Clyde Livingstone. In the courtroom he was asked to choose between prison and Camp Green Lake. His family did not have enough money for lawyers, and they did not have enough time to learn more about Green Lake Camp. They believe that they need to spend more time in prison no matter where they are, so they chose Green Lake Camp. The time Stanley spent in the camp made him stronger and stronger.

Stanley Yernat is the protagonist of Louis Sachar's 1998 young adult novel Confucius. The hero is the fifth generation "Stanley Yernats". Stanley was taken to a detention facility of a desert boy because he was accidentally accused of stealing tennis shoes owned by celebrities donated to an orphanage for children. A reformist adult leader dug a five foot hole on the beach with a criminal juvenile and asked him to try hard and try to cultivate their character. Indeed, corrupt managers want to punch boys so that they can find buried treasure.

Shortly thereafter, Stanley noticed that camping in Green Lake is not about just improving his personality. The guard is digging a hole because the guard is looking for something. But what is buried under the dry lake? Stanley tries to find the truth by talking about this creative, dark humorous sin, punishment, redemption.

Tennessee Williams tried to reveal through the role of Stanley that the United States has changed into a more active, direct and primitive society. Stanley is a very dominant and somewhat arrogant personality, and he usually gets what he wants, just like when raping Blanche. Another obvious example of Stanley's rule is the code of Napoleon, "Napoleon's code that my wife belongs to her husband" (35). His control and character were clear throughout the play, including his last affection for Stella after Blanche was taken to the hospital. Williams is gay and tries to show homosexuality in a positive way through Stanley's superficial and egotistic behavior, so sex is also a theme in the play. The obvious example is that Blanche wants Stella to come with her and that Stella wants to be almost everything she has in the world. He smiled and bumped his head.