A biography of playwrite Arthur Miller, focusing on his works and his life.

Examines the importance of playwright Arthur Miller as an American author. Describes his advocacy of social awareness. Details how Miller has managed to capture the restlessness of Americans in his works, presenting and un-idealized look into American society and the hearts of United States citizens.

"Truth has no meaning when men believe only what they want to believe." Two works of literature that support the quote are Death of a Salesman, by Arthur Miller and The Crucible, also by Arthur Miller. Both works have a character that has such strong beliefs that they block out and evade the truth, which ends up causing a disaster.

In the play "All My Sons" by Arthur Miller, the character of Joe Keller meets the definition of a tragic hero found in Greek literature. Like tragic Greek heroes, he unwittingly does something wrong and must pay a great punishment for doing so.

The characters in "All My Sons" by Arthur Miller have rich personalities that engross the reader when they speak of their morals and values. For example, Joe Keller values money and family loyalty.

A study of American authors Nathaniel Hawthorne and Arthur Miller and two of their most famous works, The Scarlet Letter and The Crucible. Maintains that the authors each had contempt for society and that view permeated their works.