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Keyword [Tennessee Williams]
Result: 121 - 136 | Page: 7 of 7
121. Trauma on stage: Psychoanalytic readings of contemporary American drama (Tennessee Williams, Eugene O'Neill, Paula Vogel, Margaret Edson)
122. Writing silence: Awakening the unspoken (with Original writing, Short stories, Poetry, Novella, Alice Walker, Tennessee Williams, Sandra Cisneros, Zora Neale Hurston)
123. Tennessee Williams in Korean theatre
124. Unseen characters in selected plays of Eugene O'Neill, Tennessee Williams, and Edward Albee
125. Reflexive drama, coded narrative, and artistic solipsism: Metadrama in Tennessee Williams's 'The Glass Menagerie', 'Suddenly Last Summer', and 'The Two-Character Play'
126. The rhetoric of victimization in Tennessee Williams' 'The Glass Menagerie': The development, performance and reception of Laura Wingfield's characterization
127. Stage directions as narrative: A rhetorical analysis of Tennessee Williams' 'The Glass Menagerie'
128. Portraits of displaced women: Tennessee Williams' Amanda Wingfield, Laura Wingfield, and Blanche DuBois
129. Memory plays: Historical and narrative analysis of mediacy in first-person focalized drama (Tennessee Williams, Peter Shaffer, Brian Friel, Larry Kramer)
130. Against the tragic myth: The surprisingly successful heroines of Tennessee Williams
131. Who troubled the waters? A study of the motif of intrusion in five modern dramatists: John Millington Synge, Eugene O'Neill, Edward Albee, Tennessee Williams, and Harold Pinter
132. THE EXISTENTIAL QUEST: FAMILY AND FORM IN SELECTED AMERICAN PLAYS (EUGENE O'NEILL, ARTHUR MILLER, TENNESSEE WILLIAMS, NON-BEING)
133. TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' LATE STYLE: THE AGING PLAYWRIGHT AND HIS IMAGINATION
134. The Fantasy World Of Tennessee Williams:A Study Of The Glass Menagerie From The Perspective Of Psychological Defense Mechanism
135. A Study On Mother-Daughter Relationship In The Glass Menagerie
136. Interpretation Of A Streetcar Named Desire From Polyphonic Perspective
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