A Streetcar Named Desire by Tennessee Williams. This essay explains how pride, love, and pity were incorporated into this drama

What do you think about when you hear A Streetcar Named Desire? Many strong emotions are probably stirring up in your mind. Tennessee Williams, author of this fine drama, incorporated many of the same universal truths that were mentioned in William Faulkner's Nobel Prize acceptance speech. He said that all truths needed to be in the story for it to be a worthy one. By including these truths, a great story was created. In Tennessee …

…role in the emotional aspect of this drama. Tennessee Williams used the universal truths stated by William Faulkner to create a beautiful tale of pride, love, and pity. Stella's love for Blanche, Stanley's self-pride, and Blanche's pity for Stella contributed to the drama's prestige and grandeur. Faulkner's statement was indeed true; a great piece of literature has the universal truths. They are not only presented in this drama, but they are presented in everyday life