Focusing on the dying Big Daddy's last discussions with his son Brick, FTP points what Tennessee Williams play's title refers to Maggie's nickname in a phrase representing the title animal's jumpiness on a heated surface?
One character in this work utters the title analogy shortly before admitting that she should never have slept with Skipper. This play's patriarchal figure bellows that "There ain't nothin' more powerful than the odor of mendacity," a key theme in this play in which Maggie presumably lies about being pregnant in Act IV. Focusing on the dying Big Daddy's last discussions with his son Brick, FTP points what Tennessee Williams play's title refers to Maggie's nickname in a phrase representing the title animal's jumpiness on a heated surface?
One character in this work utters the title analogy shortly before admitting that she should never have slept with Skipper.
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof