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  2. Stanleys relentless persecution of Blanche foils her pursuit of Mitch as well as her attempts to shield herself from the harsh truth of her situation. The play chronicles the subsequent crumbling of Blanches self-image and sanity.

  3. www.cliffsnotes.com › literature › sScene 3 - CliffsNotes

    Literature Notes. A Streetcar Named Desire. Scene 3. Summary and Analysis Scene 3. Later that night Mitch, Stanley's friend, wants to drop out of the poker game because his mother is sick. Stella and Blanche return from the show, and Blanche is introduced to the other players.

  4. Stanley rapes Blanche, assuming that she has slept with so many men in the past, one more would not matter. In actuality, Blanche's action in the first part of the play indicates that on first acquaintance, when Stanley was a stranger, she desired him or at least flirted with him.

  5. Stanley Kowalski lives in a basic, fundamental world which allows for no subtleties and no refinements. He is the man who likes to lay his cards on the table. He can understand no relationship between man and woman except a sexual one, where he sees the man's role as giving and taking pleasure from this relationship.

  6. To Blanche, Stanley appears "primitive" and a relic from the Stone Age. She regards him as animal-like in his behaviours and her disapproval of his apartments reflects her disapproval of his entire environment.