The Glass Menagerie
.... 71). For her handicapped daughter,
Laura,
Amanda is convinced that a husband and a home of her own is a vital necessity. To that ....
(718

3

)
Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie
.... In reality, it is
Laura and
Amanda that manufacture illusions while Tom is painfully aware of the realities of the situation. Jessica ....
(2262

9

)
Symbolism & Imagery in The Glass Menagerie
.... The characters themselves can be said to stand for intangibles, and it is possible to see Tom,
Laura,
Amanda, and the Gentleman Caller as figurations of ....
(2657

11

)
The Glass Menagerie
.... them. Tom would be free,
Amanda and
Laura would be protected, and all this is based on the flimsiest possibility imaginable. But ....
(1357

5

)
Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menagerie is a play
.... them. Tom would be free,
Amanda and
Laura would be protected, and all this is based on the flimsiest possibility imaginable. But ....
(1350

5

)
Tennesse Williams' The Glass Menagerie
Indeed,
Laura, Tom, and
Amanda Wingfield all turn to comfortable illusions in order to combat the loneliness and desperations of their daily lives. ....
(732

3

)
Glass Menagerie Symbolism
....
Amanda guilts Tom into staying with her and
Laura. .... Tom knows the realities of his situation and accepts them much more than either
Laura or
Amanda. ....
(1833

7

)
Families in Three Plays: Romeo and Juliet, The Glass Menagerie and ...
.... 1976, p. 408).
Amanda wants
Laura to wear "gay deceivers" to help her land a beau. She nags Tom incessantly to help. When he does ....
(2259

9

)
The Glass Menagerie
.... The harsh reality of the setting is meant to stand in contrast to the romantic illusions of
Laura, Tom and
Amanda. ....
Amanda is the mother of Tom and
Laura. ....
(2273

9

)
Tennessee Williams The Glass Menagerie
.... section of American society" (Williams 9). The harsh reality of the setting is meant to stand in contrast to the romantic illusions of
Laura, Tom and
Amanda. ....
(2545

10

)
Imaginative Literature Historicall
.... Tennessee William's portrayal of
Amanda Wingfield's children Tom and
Laura in The Glass Menagerie are prime examples of how one must choose one's own destiny. ....
(1693

7

)
The Value of Literature
.... Tennessee William's portrayal of
Amanda Wingfield's children Tom and
Laura in The Glass Menagerie are prime examples of how one must choose one's own destiny. ....
(1678

7

)
The Epic Form
....
Amanda says accurately that Tom manufactures illusions and lives in a dream; she is inaccurate about the content of the dream, which has less to do with
Laura ....
(4411

18

)
Victimization of Children in Six Dramas
.... victimization of Nora.
Amanda continually pushes her backward daughter
Laura to be more outgoing and to date.
Laura suffers incredible ....
(957

4

)
Victimization of Children in 6 Dramas
.... victimization of Nora.
Amanda continually pushes her backward daughter
Laura to be more outgoing and to date.
Laura suffers incredible ....
(959

4

)
The setting of The Glass Menagerie
.... breaks one of the figures when he is dancing with
Laura that
Laura is contradictorily .... him to escape from the home after he has a fight with
Amanda because the ....
(1758

7

)
Spousal Abuse
.... Boston, MA: Mosby. Campbell, Jacquelyn; McKenna,
Laura Smith; Torres, Sara; Sheridan, Daniel, & Landenburger, Karen. .... Fullin, Kevin J., & Cosgrove,
Amanda. ....
(3261

13

)
Increase of Spousal Abuse
.... Boston, MA: Mosby. Campbell, Jacquelyn; McKenna,
Laura Smith; Torres, Sara; Sheridan, Daniel, & Landenburger, Karen. .... Fullin, Kevin J., & Cosgrove,
Amanda. ....
(3260

13

)