It is the complexity of the main characters and their interactions that make A Streetcar Named Desire a successful and memorable play. The columnist writes of Tennessee Williams, "He took the shiny, perfect surface of American life and turned it inside out to show the psychosis underneath." The play is based on his own experiences. He novels are written using imagination, and creativity to write this play. This play has made the playwright, Tennessee William, a success. The whole play is focused on the main character, Blanche DuBois. Blanche and her sister Stella have an enjoyable childhood on the family plantation, "Bell Reve". It is the best time of all for Stella and Blanche. Time passes by and Stella did the logical thing and left her homeland and marries Stanley. Blanche becomes a high school English teacher in Laurel Missippi. She hung on to it, unable, to move on and face reality. In the end, she arrives in New Orleans as a witty, fragile, and arrogant lady. Stanley sees through her and destroys her relationship with Mitch. At the end of the play she is led away to an insane asylum. In our brutal world, people who appear to be the most compassion and tender cannot accept the truth and become transformed into the most destructive toward people.
            
             In the beginning of the play, Blanche feels comfortable from her sister. She comes to New Orleans to see Stella in an unbalanced state of mind in need of her sister's aid. Blanche reveals that she has lost Belle Reve and explains every detail to Stella as to how much pain she has to suffer. Also she shows deaths of their parents and relatives. Stella feels shameful and being insult by Blanche. Stella cannot think of anything to make her sister feel better. However, she tries her best to do what Blanche ask and she helps Blanche to walk through a time of trouble. Mitch is Stanley's friend. He tenders and compassion to Blanche on sever...