Description
Author Arthur Miller
Publisher Penguin Books (January 1, 1976)
Binding paperback
Condition like new
Summary
Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman is a poignant and timeless play that examines the American Dream's corrosive effects on one family. Through Willy Loman, a disillusioned traveling salesman, the play explores themes of ambition, identity, and the painful reality of unmet expectations. As Willy grapples with his failures, his delusions unravel, leading to a tragic confrontation with the futility of his life’s pursuits. A powerful reflection on societal pressures and personal self-worth, this play remains a cornerstone of American literature, resonating deeply with readers and audiences alike.