Amanda is the mother in Glass Menagerie
pro- tom wingfield is. antagonist- the mother
The theme of "The Glass Menagerie" was that people should not make fun of or do anything to harm people with disabilities. Tennessee Williams told the story of a girl who had disabilities whose hobby was collecting glass animal figurines.
The unicorn falls to the floor and the horn breaks off, allowing it to become just another horse.
The glass menagerie is Laura's escape from reality. She is completely withdrawn from society. Her shyness and her minor disability make interactions with others difficult. She seems to care only for the little glass animals she collects, and does not seek friendship or companionship with others. This changes when Jim is invited to her home. Laura allows Jim to hold the figurine as a token of friendship. He accidentally breaks it, then announces he can not longer see Laura, as he is getting married.
When tom and Amanda share a heated moment in act 1, when Amanda and Laura are laying the table when Laura and Jim share a kiss just a few,
She is the mother
pro- tom wingfield is. antagonist- the mother
The playwright of The Glass Menagerie was Tennessee Williams.
The Glass Menagerie has a tone of sad nostalgia.
Amanda Wingfield sold/renewed magazine subscriptions.
The Glass Menagerie - 1987 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp Australia:G Portugal:M/12 USA:PG
The Glass Menagerie - 1950 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G Finland:S Sweden:Btl USA:Approved (PCA #14172)
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memory play
Tom
The Glass Menagerie - 1973 TV was released on: USA: 16 December 1973 West Germany: 10 July 1979
Tennessee William's play, The Glass Menagerie was based off a short story he wrote called Portrait of a Girl in Glass, though he wrote it under the title: The Gentleman Caller.