Death of a Salesman (Penguin Plays) by Arthur Miller

Death of a Salesman (Penguin Plays)

Arthur Miller

Arthur Miller seemed to capture the sometimes tragic plight of the common man with his Death of a Salesman. Bloom suggests the strength of the play is puzzling but beyond dispute, lying more in its presentation on stage than its written form. The play's continued vitality is unquestioned.

The title, Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman, part of Chelsea House Publishers' Modern Critical Interpretations series, presents the most important 20th-century criticism on Arthur Miller's Death of a S... (show more)

Reviews (1842)

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Quote-leftEh. Not one of my favorites. I can't honestly say that I'm better off for having read this book.Quote-right

Quote-leftClassic and wisfulQuote-right

Quote-leftI always enjoyed the way this play creates such a real sense of depression and helplessness. Human emotion is so fascinating and this story just digs right into some of our most raw emotions. Always loved this play.Quote-right

Quote-leftOVERRATED!Quote-right

Quote-leftkind of sad, probably why I liked it. A lot to be learned from it though.Quote-right

Quote-leftThis was a good play, but depressing and sad.Quote-right

Quote-leftAn excellent analysis of how the American Dream devours the everyman.Quote-right

Quote-leftstupidQuote-right

Quote-leftRead it for school, like it anyway.Quote-right

Quote-leftSo many freaking layers...so worth a read!Quote-right

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