Alfieri's Roles in J.B. Priestley's A View From the Bridge

Viewpoint of Alfieri's bridge in the role of JB priestley Alfieri plays a very important role in this play, after all, this is his story. Alfieri's original pint is to avoid confusion and misunderstanding between themes and plots. In Millers's previous play "The Crucible" there are many complex themes and ideas that confuse the audience and lead to misunderstandings of the story. However, as Miller continues to write Alfieri's role, its role evolves and fulfills other purposes.

Miller uses Alfili as a narrator of 'View on the bridge'; Miller plays Alfieri's role according to the role of the Greek choir. The main purpose of the chorus is to start and finish the actions to be done during the play, and to run smoothly with the various parts of the script connected. This is one of the goals of Miller for Alfieri. Miller established a relationship between Alfiri and the audience by letting the audience talk directly to Alfili. As he is the only person to talk directly to the audience, they feel he is closer to him than any other person. Through Alfieri, Miller can influence the recognition of a certain character's audience at different times through the show. For example, when referring to Eddie, Alfi Ali said "He is a kind person, as he must be struggling or even in life." Eddie 's explanation directly influenced Eddie' s opinion.

Masculinity is a popular theme by view from Arthur Miller's bridge. Four male heroes in the play, Eddie, Rodolfo, Marco, Alfieri; each plays a different role and a different type of male. Miller shows masculinity and manhood in drama. Men are confused and seem to be causing problems in their personality life. The behavior of each personality is influenced by the power of deterministic confrontation, each event and circumstance is the inevitable result of the previous situation, and free will. The male character "from the bridge to the bridge" did not act, but it can be said that it caused an action.