1. Your Name: Tammy 2. Age: 17 3. Fave Color: Turquoise 4. Fave Movie: Pass it Forward 5. Fave Song: Two sparrows in a hurricaine 6. Fave Band: Dunno
HERE COMES THE FUN ... ... ... 1. Are we friends? Yesssssssss 2. Do you have a crush/attracted to me? No 3. Would you kiss me? No 4. Would you ever ask me out or go out with me if I ask you out? No =P 5. Would you take care of me when I'm sick? Yes 6. Do you want to tell me something that you couldn't before? No 7. Would you walk on the beach with me? Sure 8. If you heard a rumor about me, would you defend me? Yes 9. Do you/have you talk(ed) shit about me? Noooo 10. Do you think I'm a good person? Yeah 11. Would you call me just because? Yeah...more like IM you though 12. Would you ever listen to my problems even if they dont involve you? Yeah 13. If you could change anything about me, would you? Nope 14. Would you come over for no reason just to hang out? Sure 15. Will you post this so I can fill it out for you? Already did
Tennessee Williams once told an interviewer, “My work is emotionally autobiographical. It has no relationship to the actual events of my life, but it reflects the emotional currents of my life.” This is evidence that his work did really relate to his life, just not in a traditional manor. The way that Mr. Williams shows the sexuality and death as one part of life that seems to intertwine with each other. The way that he writes about sex as a sin, as a pleasure, as just so many things. Even though he was a homosexual, he wrote as if he hated being a homosexual. When you read though the play, “A Streetcar Named Desire”, there are many parts that repeatedly reflect his life. Such as one of the most obvious points is that the play was based in New Orleans during the 1940’s. This just happens to be the same place and time that it was written in. Although the similarities are harder to see as you narrow them down, you can truly look into the play and discover a part of Tennessee Williams some may not understand.
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2. Age: 17
3. Fave Color: Turquoise
4. Fave Movie: Pass it Forward
5. Fave Song: Two sparrows in a hurricaine
6. Fave Band: Dunno
HERE COMES THE FUN ... ... ...
1. Are we friends? Yesssssssss
2. Do you have a crush/attracted to me? No
3. Would you kiss me? No
4. Would you ever ask me out or go out with me if I ask you out? No =P
5. Would you take care of me when I'm sick? Yes
6. Do you want to tell me something that you couldn't before? No
7. Would you walk on the beach with me? Sure
8. If you heard a rumor about me, would you defend me? Yes
9. Do you/have you talk(ed) shit about me? Noooo
10. Do you think I'm a good person? Yeah
11. Would you call me just because? Yeah...more like IM you though
12. Would you ever listen to my problems even if they dont involve you? Yeah
13. If you could change anything about me, would you? Nope
14. Would you come over for no reason just to hang out? Sure
15. Will you post this so I can fill it out for you? Already did
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Research Paper
Tennessee Williams once told an interviewer, “My work is emotionally autobiographical. It has no relationship to the actual events of my life, but it reflects the emotional currents of my life.” This is evidence that his work did really relate to his life, just not in a traditional manor. The way that Mr. Williams shows the sexuality and death as one part of life that seems to intertwine with each other. The way that he writes about sex as a sin, as a pleasure, as just so many things. Even though he was a homosexual, he wrote as if he hated being a homosexual. When you read though the play, “A Streetcar Named Desire”, there are many parts that repeatedly reflect his life. Such as one of the most obvious points is that the play was based in New Orleans during the 1940’s. This just happens to be the same place and time that it was written in. Although the similarities are harder to see as you narrow them down, you can truly look into the play and discover a part of Tennessee Williams some may not understand.
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