At the end of the play in which he appears, he begs his sister to "blow out the candles," and reveals that he descended a fire escape to join the Merchant Marine.
In the fourth scene of the play he appears in, this character tells a story about going to a magic show and seeing a magician escaping from a nailed-down coffin. He calls his mother an "ugly - babbling - witch" for returning his DH Lawrence novel to the library, and tells her that he envies "how lucky dead people are" every time he wakes up to go to his job at a shoe warehouse. At the end of the play in which he appears, he begs his sister to "blow out the candles," and reveals that he descended a fire escape to join the Merchant Marine. In the opening scene of the play in which he appears, this character tells the audience that it is based on his memories. The climax of that play occurs when he invites Jim O'Connor over for dinner, causing Jim to kiss and then abandon his fragile sister Laura. For ten points, name this character who narrates The Glass Menagerie.
In the fourth scene of the play he appears in, this character tells a story about going to a magic show and seeing a magician escaping from a nailed-down coffin.
Tom Wingfield [prompt on Wingfield]