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‘It looks to me like you’ve been swindled, baby, and when you’re swindled under the Napoleonic code I’m swindled too. And I don’t like to be swindled.’
patronising address terms reinforcing his authority and control
repetition - connotes criminality towards Blanche, emphasising his growing hatred of Blanche and our pity and fear for her as well as a childish tone in Stanley
prosodic features - emphatic, angry tone of voice, determination to take revenge
the loss of Belle Reve is the main trigger for Stanley’s antagonism towards Blanche
There are clear differences between Stella and Stanley’s backgrounds - fuelling Stanley’s determination to defeat Blanche
‘Where is my little sister? Stella? Stella?’ - Blanche checking on Stela after the attack, but Stella has gone back into the apartment with Stanley
possessive determiner - protective towards Stella which reinforces Stella’s position between these two forces, reminds Stella of their relationship as sisters
the repeated interrogatives create a weak and uncertain tone of voice, increases pity and fear for Blanche as she tries to stand up for her sister - her attempt is futile as she can protect neither Stella or herself from Stanley’s violence
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