Neck in neck with Eugene O’Neill and Arthur Miller, Tennessee Williams is considered one of the 20th century’s leading playwrights. Williams has been writing since he was a child, and always had an overactive imagination. However, since he was so introverted, he let his words out on paper as opposed to verbally [27]. When miller was in high school and college, he loved writing poetry, and also worked a series of journalism jobs at local and school newspapers. He was involved in producing a few Living Newspapers throughout this time at college as well [28]. After college, with an English degree and a passion for theatre, Williams began writing more full-length plays. Although his early works did not receive much praise, he eventually signed a contract with an agent, and in 1940 Battle of Angels premiered in Boston. This show quickly failed and was closed almost immediately. Although his spirits were low, this did not stop Williams and he went on to write tens of plays, a couple novels, short stories, poems, and personal letters and anecdotes [29]. Although he wrote almost up to the time of his death, his most notable plays were written in his 30s and 40s such as The Glass Menagerie, A Streetcar Named Desire, and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof; the latter two were awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 1948 and 1955, respectively.