In the opening of the play and novel, we are introduced to the two main female characters that we see in both texts. The authors' writing styles compare and contrast with each other effectively, allowing the reader to see a clear difference between the characters, showing the restrictions that society has placed on them. “Cat on a Hot Tin Tin” is essentially about Tennessee Williams as a writer revealing big truths to an unsuspecting public, testing social boundaries. The characters in this patriarchal 1950s play are amplified and given us an ambiguous ending to confirm to the audience that the constraints the women face in the play are something to consider. Williams presents Maggie in "Cat on a Hot Tin Tin Roof" as an obvious and dominant character from the start. Describing her voice as "both fast and drawling", saying "she has the vocal tricks of a priest delivering a liturgical chant". In the play, she is the first to go on stage and lengthy stage directions are used conveniently to show her importance in the play. . The detailed description of his voice helps to arouse curiosity. In doing so, Williams uses dramatic technique and slowly builds tension, which is effective for the reader as it helps to stimulate the beginning of the play. Early on, Maggie is depicted as a true beauty "The way he always looks down at my body when I talk to him" She is depicted as a very cunning woman, with the way she presents her body and seeks to get what she wants. 'she wants. she wants. She recognizes that her role in society must be flaunted as a trophy wife and kept behind the scenes in many situations; in many ways she embraces this role, while also using it to complement her own personal motivations ... middle of paper ... as a member of the family. This shows that society has the power to shape and change the moral values ​​of individuals. Nilofaur, the innocent child, believes in acceptance of all, which is why she accepts Mariam even though she is a “Harami”. The mothers-in-law, in the eyes of society, want Mariam to be married, a social norm. Even though Jail's heart despises this idea, it is his duty, as a member of society and a decent family, to force her to marry Rasheed. Which we learn later, she regrets very much. Unlike Maggie, her relationship breaks down when one withdraws from life and the other runs towards her. “Because it has to be said, and you, you!... you never let me do it!” Brick and Maggie's marriage fails when Brick tries to suppress her. Maggie being such a bold character cannot be suppressed and must tell the truth about her history with Skipper..