The Theater Essays Of Arthur Miller
Category: Books,Arts & Photography,Performing Arts
The Theater Essays Of Arthur Miller Details
About the Author Robert A. Martin is professor of English at Michigan State University. Steven R. Centola is professor of English at Millersville University in Pennsylvania. Read more
Related
- When Design Really Works
- Yves Klein By Himself: His Life and Thought
- Gustav Klimt Masterpieces of Art
- How to Paint Like the Impressionists: A Practical Guide to Re-Creating Your Own Impressionist Paintings
- How to Draw: People
- WTF Is My Password: Password Log Book And Internet Password Alphabetical Pocket Size Small Organizer Black Frame 6" x 9" Flower Floral For Women
- Kostbare Illustrierte Bucher Des 16. Jahrhunderts in Der Stadtbibliothek Trier (Ausstellungskataloge Trierer Bibliotheken) (German Edition)
- French Ruled Notebook: French Ruled Paper Seyes Grid Graph Paper French Ruling For Handwriting, Calligraphers, Kids, Student, Teacher 8.5" x 11" 110 Pages (Seyes French Ruled Notebook)
- Exhibition of Yves Klein
- Alberto Giacometti, Yves Klein: In Search of the Absolute
Reviews
These collected essays, first published in such periodicals as The New York Times, The New York Herald Tribune, or Atlantic Monthly, trace the origins of modern drama in Greek tragedy and comedy. At least four of them should be required reading in any introductory course in British and American literature: The Salesman Has A Birthday; Tragedy And The Common Man; The Nature Of Tragedy; and The Family In Modern Drama. The last of these contains a memorable phrase that furnished the title of the selection of the late U.S. journalist Daniel Pearl's essays, At Home In The World. One brief quotation from Tragedy And The Common Man that seems especially relevant to the present era will suffice: "The Greeks could probe the very heavenly origin of their ways and return to confirm the rightness of laws."