Arthur Miller
Arthur Miller was a renowned American playwright and essayist, best known for his socially conscious works such as 'Death of a Salesman,' 'All My Sons,' and 'The Crucible,' which explore the moral plight of the common man amid economic and political turmoil. Born in New York City in 1915 to Jewish immigrant parents, he studied at the University of Michigan and became one of the most celebrated playwrights of the 20th century, winning multiple Tony, Emmy, and Pulitzer awards. Miller died in 2005 at age 89, leaving behind a legacy of powerful drama that continues to resonate today.
Playwright
Essayist
Drama
Social Criticism
The Crucible SparkNotes Literature Guide
The Crucible
Collected plays
The Crucible: A Play in Four Acts
Death Of A Salesman, Certain Private Conversations In Two Acts And A Requiem
After the Fall
The Crucible (Penguin Plays)
Collected plays, 1944-1961
Death of a Salesman: Play by Arthur Miller
A View from the Bridge
The Man Who Had All the Luck (Penguin Classics)
Presence: Stories
Arthur Miller: Collected Plays 1964-1982
Timebends: A Life
Broken Glass (Modern Plays) (Modern Classics)
The Collected Essays of Arthur Miller (Theatre Makers)
Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman (Barron's Book Notes)
The Crucible
Presence: Stories
The Crucible
Mute Date: An Original Screenplay
Miller's The Crucible (Cliffs Notes)
Death of a Salesman
Death of a Salesman (MCI) (Bloom's Modern Critical Interpretations)