In Tennessee Williams' play, "A Streetcar Named Desire," readers are introduced to a character named Stanley Kowalski. Though he seems to be loyal to his friends and caring towards his wife, he is actually the opposite. As the play unfolds, Williams uses three methods so that readers can understand who Stanley Kowalski really is: first, what Williams himself tells you about Stanley; second, what the Stanley says or does; and third, what other character say or do concerning Stanley.
Williams goes into great detail describing Stanley to the reader shortly after he is introduced in the play. …
