Death Of A Salesman: Certain Private Conversations In Two Acts And A Requiem (penguin Classics)

from Aspyn

This play was certainly above average but I would not go so far as to say it was outstanding. The overall best aspect of this play is the underlying theme of the American dream. The main character, Willy, gets so carried away with trying to achieve it that he pushes himself over the edge into the...

from Devil_llama

Willy Loman, the everyman antihero, goes crazy while everyone around him just sort of watches helplessly. Trapped in a world of his own mediocrity, forced to face the reality that he will never be anyone, even though he is sure he is a superior salesman to all those around him, he put all his dre...

from rain.e.drew

I have read this play twice: once when I was thirteen and again when I was a junior in high school as part of the required reading. As with most classic books, I didn't really like it the first time around. When I listened to the reactions and opinions of my classmates in high school, I realized ...

from Carmenere

Mini-Review:In Arthur Millers play [Death of a Salesman], Willy Loman is portrayed as a pathetic braggart, transparent, insecure, delusional, lying philanderer who believes that to get ahead in life one only needs to be "well-liked". He drives all along the Eastern corridor of the United States s...

from Carmenere

Mini-Review:In Arthur Millers play [Death of a Salesman], Willy Loman is portrayed as a pathetic braggart, transparent, insecure, delusional, lying philanderer who believes that to get ahead in life one only needs to be "well-liked". He drives all along the Eastern corridor of the United States s...