Essay about the theme of truth in 'A Streetcar Named Desire'. 38/45 marks, A* level A01 - 13/15 Ao2 - 17/20 Ao3 - 8/10

Context for A Streetcar Named Desire is an easy way to pick up marks, accounting for 10/45 available marks for this question. This document includes information about: 1. The author's life 2. Social, economic, cultural factors 3. The Mode of Theatre 4. History of Production 5. Reception & Censorship It also includes how this context can be linked to the play and used in essays

This is a full summary of Tennessee Williams’ play, A streetcar named desire. Each page is a scan of my A level notes, which I used to get an A* in English literature.

This essay analyses the work by the classic Tennessee Williams, the playwright of ‘A streetcar named desire’. In this essay I delve into the complexities of gender roles and expectations in 20th Century New America. The essay explores the ways in which characters navigate the tensions between masculinity and femininity, and the impact of the struggles on their relationships and society. The essay also unravels the complexities of gender and the ongoing discourse of masculinity and femininity...

Summary of all scenes of the Streetcar. Context of the play. Analysis of the key quotations from each scene. Identification of the means that shape meaning, literary devices. Identification of themes. Analysis of characters of the play. Useful for revision and understanding the timeline of the play. Could be used to plan essays.

Complete revision guide for A Streetcar Named Desire created by an A grade student. This includes scene summaries, context, themes, quote analysis (including terminology), symbolism, dramatic techniques, character analysis and critics.

A Level essay answering the question: “Primarily, this play presents a clash between two cultures, not two individuals”. Examine this view of A Streetcar Named Desire (25 Marks) Complete with teacher feedback Achieved 22/25 marks

A list of themes which run throughout the play A full quotation bank from across the entire play Quotations are sorted into Scenes chronologically Notes and brief analysis are proved for quotations where necessary Comprehensive list of quotations can be used alongside a plot summary as a substitute for reading the play Perfect for essays and all you need for reference in exams!

a streetcar named desire, 10 & 11 notes