“Death Of A Salesman”: Social Conscience
Number of pages:
10
ABSTRACT:
10 pages in length. Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman represents a collection of social ills and misgivings, inasmuch as Willy Loman’s perpetual quest for success concludes with the death of a very miserable man. However, all throughout his tortured life, Loman was indeed conscious of both his familial and social obligations, never losing sight of what was expected of him. The writer discusses this attention to social conscience is apparent from beginning to end of Miller’s play, noting that each primary character relates to this concept in his or her own individual manner. Bibliography lists 11 sources.
FILE NAME:
File: LM1_TLCsales.doc
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