1915 - 0
playwright whose works comment on the nature of 20th century American society
Miller uses colloquial tone and powerful imagery to depict the darkness in contemporary American society. His most famous works are Death of a Salesman and The Crucible. He was born in New York City and graduated from the University of Michigan.
The Crucible - act 2 scene 1 significance -- Choose a scene that you think is paticulary dramatic and intresting, show how this scene contributes to the dramatic effectivness of the Act it occurs in and the play as a whole
Arthur Miller's The Crucible -- In what ways does the title of the play add meaning and become reflected in the action, themes, imagery and characters Miller presents us with?
"The Crucible" as a Timeless play -- An essay showing the ways in which Arthur Miller's "The Crucible" is a play relevant to any era
"Dead or Alive" -- In "Death of a Salesman", Linda decides to be a selfish housewife who pretends to care about her husband's mental state, but in reality, prefers that he kills himself so that she can live an easier life
A man of little words -- Character essay about Marco in Arthur MIller's "A View from the Bridge" -His has a minor role in the play, yet his few actions are critical to the development of the plot and well as a better understanding of his personality
Willy as Tragic Hero in Death Of A Salesman -- My essay will deal first and formost with the idea of the tragedy of willy loman in the death of a salesman
Misguided Dreams in Death of a Salesman -- it will tackles the the false dreams that led willy to his tragic downfall
Death of a Salesman as Parody of the American Dream -- The aim of this essay is to explain in what ways this above statement " Death of a Salesman as Parody of the American Dream " can be said to be true
Structure, Themes, and Motifs of Death of a Salesman -- throughout the play , Miller dexterously employs a structure, many themes, and different motifs that Miller used to make this play a classic.
Death of a Salesman: Cruel Life -- The causes that led to willy Loman's tragic end
The Crucible: Death with Honor -- Some characters in Miller's play die with honour & others do not . How is this true ?
Death of a Salesman: Success or Happiness -- The notion of Success or Happiness in Death of Salesman
Death of A Salesman: Willy An Idiot with A Dream -- The dream that led to his ultimate downfall
The Father-Son Relationship in Death of a Salesman -- Analysis of the relationship
The Dream Will Live on -- The popular theme in Death of a Salesman, American society can destroy a man by filling him with false values, is not entirely true. I believe that Willy Loman is just as accountable for his actions as the society that is commonly blamed.
Death Of A Salesman -- Four Characters
Corruption of the 'American Dream' -- Death of a Salesman
The Poetics of Arthur Millerâs Death of a Salesman -- After the play has accessed all the possilble levels of interpretation, it is Arthur Millerâs artistry as a dramatist that renders 'Death of a Salesman' in so edearing a light.
Context in The Crucible -- This essay is a description of the context in which Arthur Miller wrote the play The Crucible. It includes references to the mass hysteria of the 1950's created in America by Senator Mcarthy, due to Communism, the time when Miller wrote the play.
The Life of John Proctor in The Crucible -- In The Crucible, Proctor represents all who remained true to themselves and their morals.
Would I regard 'A View from the Bridge' as a Tragedy? -- This is an essay providing you with my opinions about whether 'A view from the Bridge' was indeed a tragedy.
Tragedy -- Death of a Salesman is not a Tragedy
Tragedy in A View from the Bridge -- Argues that plays are structured so that the resolution of conflict appears as a ânaturalâ or inevitable consequence of the moral and ethical concerns raised in the play.
Arthur Miller's -- An exploration of the themes of one of Miller's lesser known works,
Masculinity and Success in Death of a Salesman -- Willy Loman Equates Success with Conventional Notions of Masculinity