In his opening monologue, one character in this play says that he is "the opposite of a stage magician" because he presents truth in the guise of illusion, not vice versa.
In his opening monologue, one character in this play says that he is "the opposite of a stage magician" because he presents truth in the guise of illusion, not vice versa. That character in this play describes "attempting to find in motion what was lost in space" after "descending the steps of this fire escape for a last time." Two characters in this play share a dance and a kiss in the dark, because an aspiring poet who works at a shoe warehouse neglected to pay the electric bill, causing the lights to go out. This play ends with one character saying: "blow out the candles" to a girl whose unicorn figurine broke in an earlier scene. For 10 points, the "gentleman caller" Jim O'Connor pays a visit to the sickly Amanda Wingfield in what "memory play" by Tennessee Williams?
In his opening monologue, one character in this play says that he is "the opposite of a stage magician" because he presents truth in the guise of illusion, not vice versa.
The Glass Menagerie