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 spiri
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