An introduction to the life and work of twentieth-century playwright Arthur Miller that traces the development of his work and their impact on American literature and offers in-depth analysis of some of his more popular plays.
Chronicles the life of the twentieth-century American playwright and essayist, Arthur Miller, and describes his childhood, marriage to Marilyn Monroe and its influence on his plays, literary accomplishments, and other related topics.
Jake Benchley defends an African-American man who was accused of rape and subsequently lynched, and, along with the dead man's son, becomes the target of the men responsible for the crime.
Examines Arthur Miller's plays, poetry, fiction, and films, drawing upon interviews from the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries as well as research archives to explore the works' contexts and influences.
