One character in this play declares that "Man is by instinct a lover, a hunter, a fighter", only to be met by the argument that Christian adults want "Superior things! Things of the mind and the spirit!" A character observes that "nowadays the world is lit by lightning" near the conclusion of this play, which opens with a character comparing himself to a stage musician that turns back time. That character ends this play by asking his sister to blow out the candles. A character in this play is nicknamed "Blue Roses" by a man who appears to court her. That man is welcomed as a "gentleman-caller" and breaks a figurine of a unicorn belonging to Amanda. For 10 points, identify this play that ends with Tom Wingfield abandoning his family, a work 
One character in this play declares that "Man is by instinct a lover, a hunter, a fighter", only to be met by the argument that Christian adults want "Superior things! Things of the mind and the spirit!" A character observes that "nowadays the world is lit by lightning" near the conclusion of this play, which opens with a character comparing himself to a stage musician that turns back time. That character ends this play by asking his sister to blow out the candles. A character in this play is nicknamed "Blue Roses" by a man who appears to court her. That man is welcomed as a "gentleman-caller" and breaks a figurine of a unicorn belonging to Amanda. For 10 points, identify this play that ends with Tom Wingfield abandoning his family, a work of Tennessee Williams.
One character in this play declares that "Man is by instinct a lover, a hunter, a fighter", only to be met by the argument that Christian adults want "Superior things!
The Glass Menagerie