Arthur Miller explored the themes of morality and human value in his two famous plays "Death of salesman" and "All My Sons". While dealing with common themes, the main differences included in the works will help make them different. The death of a salesman represents the tragedy behind a broken dream and the impact on the whole family. It is very worried about the incompetence of these people besides the imagination and reality of personal creation. On the other hand, all the sons inquired about the fearful reality that people are not sensitive, and the illusions created to conceal their moral values and tragic reality.
This halfway condition is very common in dying people. In fact, researchers led by Christopher Cole conducted research on the dreams of the dying at the hospice care center in the suburbs of Buffalo, New York. Most of the patients interviewed (88%) had at least one dream or vision. Those dreams are usually different from ordinary dreams. On the one hand, dreams look more clearer and more realistic. Researchers wrote in the Journal of Palliative Medicine that "Because the patient's dream before death is so intense that dreams are awake, people dying will often see it as awakening reality."
In a study at the Buffalo Hospice Center in New York, researchers discovered that the dying people have more dreams than usual. 88% of the research participants insist that they have more realistic dreams and visions than ordinary dreams, and they often wake up. Most people dream of reuniting with people they know, others dream of going somewhere, and others reconsider their past meaningful experiences. For many of these people, their dreams and visions make them feel comfortable and reduce the fear of death.
When you analyze your dream it is important to understand what everyone in your dreams thinks about you. In general, dreams are not about specific people but about you. If someone dies in a dream, your part will die or die. I am not sure of the meaning of this dream, but something exists. I am going to understand this.