Blanche is Responsible for her own Fate in a Street Car Named Desire Es

This essay will describe whether or not Blanches unfortunate eventual moral collapse was due to her creation a victim of the society she went to seek comforter in, or if she was only or at least distinguishly responsible. The factors and issues that will be discussed include, Blanches ineffectual behaviour and romantic delusions which whitethorn have lead to her eventual d makef in all, the spot Stanley reverseed up playing with his relentless investigations of her past and the continuous revelations of it, the part society and new America played in stifling her desires and throwing her into a world she could not relate to or abide by. Firstly, the reader may initially feel Blanche is completely responsible or at least somewhat to blame, for what becomes of her. She is very deceitful and behaves in this way throughout the play, especially to Mitch, saying, Stella is my precious little sister and continuously attempting to deceive Stanley, saying she genuine a telegram f rom an old admirer of mine. These are and two examples of Blanches trickery and lying ways. In some ways though, the reader will sense that Blanche rather than knowingly being deceitful, actually begins to call up what she says is true, and that she lives in her own dream reality, telling people what ought to be the equity probably due to the unforgiving nature of her true life. This will work up the reader begin to pity Blanche and consider whether these lies and deceits are just what she uses to comfort and protect herself. Blanche has many romantic delusions which have been plaguing her mind since the death of her husband. though his death was not entirely her fault, her flirtatious manner is a study contributor to her downfall. She came to New Orleans as she was fired from... ...hey affect the lives of the women around them, yet somehow do not change to a vast extent throughout the plays. On the other hand, both characters are equal in that their eventual fate could be argued as being in many ways as a result of their own whole kit and boodle and possibly the strains of society. In conclusion Blanche is to a degree responsible for her own downfall and mental collapse. She opts to turn to promiscuity and inebriety even spill as far as to admitting to flirting with Stanley, and by the end disclosing all her tricks and deceits to him and Mitch. However, she cannot be held as responsible for the acts of her husband, Stanley and even Stella and the social circumstances involving the decease of her old America by new America, which have caused her already deteriorating mental state to detract beyond possible repair by the end of the play.