The Fantasy World of The Glass Menagerie

Tennessee Williams 'Glass Zoo Fantasy World' s glass zoo has created a world where the disillusionment of characters is now shattered with the present. Amanda, Tom, Lola accomplish this disillusionment by relying on various worlds where shelter can be found. Each character develops its own world and is far from reality. Amanda has always removed himself from the harsh reality of life by reminding the past. Initially, she repeated the story of "Blue Sunday, Sunday afternoon" when she received the sender of 17 gentlemen (1195).

The dream of "glass zoo" and escape from all characters of "glass zoo" do not currently have the ability to live. Everyday life is so depressed that each character returns to a fantastic world through their dreams. In this article we will explore the reality faced by Amanda, Tom, Laura and Jim and explore how each role they pass through their dreams going beyond reality. Amanda "loses" her husband, two children, brothers of Tom and Laura Laura, Jim Connor (friend of Tom and Laura's high school friends) and Winfield (Tom and Laura's father, Amanda's husband) He gave up his family long before the game began. The title "The Glass Menagerie" represents a series of glass animals exhibited at Wingfields' house. At some point these animals represent each personality when they can not accept the reality. The theme of this play is the fight of characters in accepting the truth.

Tennessee Williams 'Glass Zoo Fantasy World' s glass zoo has created a world where the disillusionment of characters is now shattered with the present. Amanda, Tom, Lola accomplish this disillusionment by relying on various worlds where shelter can be found. Each character develops its own world and is far from reality. Amanda has always removed himself from the harsh reality of life by reminding the past. - Fixer's Fantasy World At Bixer Bernard Malamud's fixer, nearly the entire time of Yakov Bok was spent in prison. The restorator is to look for promises of freedom and their compliments (Helterman 67). Bock has no physical freedom, but the longer it is imprisoned, the more freed he will be. Bock can gain this freedom through his dreams and hallucinations