In the modern drama August: Osage County by Tracy Letts, dialogue plays a crucial role in unveiling the intricate dynamics of the Weston family. Consider the following excerpt where Violet, the matriarch, confronts her daughter Barbara about her choices:
VIOLET: You think you can just stomp in here with your judgments and fix everything? You think the world revolves around your perfect little life?
BARBARA: That's not what I’m trying to do! I care about this family, and I want to help!
Based on this interaction, what does Violet's language reveal about her character's motivations and attitudes towards authority?