ion that had been heavily implanted into Blanche's mind. Blanche then compares the beauty and "warm breath" of Elysian Fields to that of Edgar Allan Poe's "Weir", creating a dramatic tension in the beliefs of likeability that the audience has seen exposed in the town, and the intimate frictions influenced by two sisters in an argument.
             The unmodified language that Blanche uses to portray her disbelief of the town's heterogeneous influences and the reproachful bitter-sweet attitude that she has over the nature of Stanley's job, indicate to the audience that dramatic tension will mount because Blanche is ultimately filled with aristocratic arrogance.
             The scene ends with a dramatic and disconcerting candour, leaving the audience reminiscing about the scene and hearing the polka music enhance a tense abrupt period of elusive mourning.
             In scene two, the audience sees that Stanley is bequeathed with a conceited, magnanimous and untarnished view of himself. The "vision" of the "pinnacle" of mank
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