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Sam Watts 19 October 2006 An Inspector Calls "How does the way Priestley creates dramatic tension in the play encourage the audience to sympathise with his views?" Priestley wrote "An Inspector Calls" straight after the Second World War. He sets the play in the period just before the First World War in 1912, both were periods of a lot of social change. Priestley sets out to entertain his audience with a dramatic play full of suspense. Priestley's views in the play seem to be all about morals. That it is important to look after each other, and that all people should be treated equally and be able to dream of a better life. Priestley ensures that he gets across his strong socialist ideas. He offers the audience a rather foolish, self obsessed upper class family. By way of contrast he offers us inspector Goole as a very clever, classless hero...

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