The Penguin Arthur Miller
Collected Plays (Penguin Classics Deluxe Edition)
Collected Plays (Penguin Classics Deluxe Edition)
By Arthur Miller
Foreword by Lynn Nottage
By Arthur Miller
Foreword by Lynn Nottage
By Arthur Miller
Foreword by Lynn Nottage
By Arthur Miller
Foreword by Lynn Nottage
Part of Penguin Classics Deluxe Edition
Part of Penguin Classics Deluxe Edition
Category: Literary Collections | Performing Arts | Nonfiction Classics
Category: Literary Collections | Performing Arts | Nonfiction Classics
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Paperback $35.00
Oct 13, 2015 | ISBN 9780143107774
Faust
Interzone
Sense and Sensibility
Cyrano De Bergerac
Life on the Mississippi
The Night Sky
I’m Losing You
Wagner Operas
An Equal Music
Praise
“Here we find the true compassion and catharsis that are as essential to our society as water and fire and babies and air. I remember walking and running and jumping out of the theater after seeing Death of a Salesman, like a child in the morning, because Miller awakened in me the taste for all that must be—the empathy and love for the least of us, out of which bursts a gratitude for the poetry of these characters and the greatness of their creator.”
—Philip Seymour Hoffman
“His plays and his conscience are a cold burning force.”
—Edward Albee
“You can usually tell if a writers loves actors or not by the parts he gives you. He gives you tap dances. He gives you arias.”
—Dustin Hoffman
“[Death of a Salesman] was our story that we did not know until we heard it.”
—David Mamet
“Arthur Miller is a playwright for all seasons and all nations.”
—Christopher Bigsby
“The greatest playwright of the 20th Century.”
—Vaclav Havel
“Writing meant, for him, an effort to locate in the human species a counterforce to the randomness of victimisation.”
—Salman Rushdie
“He was so honest and a man of rare integrity in his writing.”
—Harold Pinter
“Arthur was the last of the three great theatrical voices of the American century – O’Neill, Williams, Miller.”
—David Hare
“[Miller] has looked with compassion into the hearts of some ordinary Americans and quietly transferred their hope and anguish to the theatre.”
—Brooks Atkinson
Table Of Contents
The Man Who Had All the Luck
All My Sons
Death of a Salesman
An Enemy of the People
The Crucible
A View from the Bridge
After the Fall
Incident at Vichy
The Price
The Creation of the World and Other Business
The Archbishop’s Ceiling
The American Clock
Playing for Time
The Ride Down Mt. Morgan
The Last Yankee
Broken Glass
Mr. Peters’ Connections
Resurrection Blues
21 Books You’ve Been Meaning to Read
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