Overview of Arthur Miller and his Most Famour Works

Arthur Miller is a famous playwright and has written several novels. His work is very popular during the Second World War and is still very famous today. He was born in New York on 17th October 1915 (Gale database). He died on 10th February 2005 at Roxbury, Connecticut, after a career as a long and successful writer. Miller went to the University of Michigan in 1934 and got a degree in journalism (Gale Database). Miller began writing at the University of Michigan.

The Jewish American Arthur Miller (born in 1915), a wealthy businessman who lost his wealth during the Great Depression supported his college education and apprenticeship to the edge of the socialist theater in the 1930s I worked at the factory to write. Among his generation, Arthur Miller provided his most direct vision of the aftereffects of the 1930s social crisis in his work. For example, Willy Roman of Salesman's Death (1949) passed his best business year in 1928; Miller did not mention the Great Depression here, but in 1949 he I drew old. Business traveler, he is still keen on success and popularity, and can not understand what hinders his professional life and family life.

In short, Arthur Miller is one of the most important playwrights of the 20th century, and his work reflects in particular the McCarthy era, especially contemporary countries' oppression. In the era of fear and intimidation, Arthur Miller stands out and becomes a person who is not afraid to write conscience

Through his drama "Death of Salesman" and "Death of Kruger's Burg", Arthur Miller expressed his personal life and criticized the second red panic after World War II. As a young adult, Arthur Miller works at his father's textile factory and observes the behavior of its employees. Miller analyzes his father, relatives or other hired businessman to work for his father, and some people can not even sell anything, so how hard these people work to see. He will understand that they will gradually aging as they have experienced so many jobs.