Twentieth century interpretations of A streetcar named Desire a collection of critical essays
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| Main Author: | |
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| Format: | Books Print Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Englewood Cliffs, N.J.,
Prentice-Hall
[1971]
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| Series: | Twentieth century interpretations
A Spectrum book S-880 |
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Table of Contents:
- Introduction, by J. Y. Miller
- Notebook for A streetcar named Desire, by E. Kazan
- Review of a tryout performance in Boston, by E. Hughes
- Streetcar named Desire sets season's high in acting, writing, by J. Chapman
- Streetcar named Desire is striking drama, by R. Watts, Jr
- "Streetcar" tragedy--Mr. Williams' report on life in New Orleans, by B. Atkinson
- O'Neill status won by author of "Streetcar", by H. Barnes
- The streetcar isn't drawn by Pegasus, by G. J. Nathan
- Review of Streetcar named Desire, by J. W. Krutch
- Southern discomfort, by J. M. Brown
- Masterpiece, by I. Shaw
- Miss Vivien Leigh, by H. Hobson
- Laughter dans le tramway, by R. MacColl
- Williams' feminine characters, by D. da Ponte
- A trio of Tennessee Williams' heroines: the psychology of prostitution, by P. Weissman
- Tennessee Williams and the tragedy of sensitivity, by J. T. von Szeliski
- The innocence of Tennessee Williams, by M. Magid
- A streetcar named Desire--Neitzsche descending, by J. N. Riddell
- Most famous of streetcars, by W. D. Sievers
- The southern gentlewoman, by S. Falk
- Tennessee Williams: Streetcar to glory, by C. W. E. Bigsby
- Selected bibliography (p. 116-119)
