Death of a Salesman: Certain Private Conversations in Two Acts and a Requiem (Penguin Modern Classics). Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.
Sprache: Englisch
Verlag: Penguin Books Ltd, United Kingdom, London, 2000
- Softcover
- Gebraucht

Anbieter: WorldofBooks, Goring-By-Sea, WS, Vereinigtes KönigreichWorldofBooks
Verkäufer:in bei ZVAB seit 16. März 2007
Zustand: Gebraucht - Gut
EUR 14,35
Artikelbeschreibung des Verkäufers
Arthur Miller's extraordinary masterpiece, Death of a Salesman changed the course of modern theatre, and has lost none of its power as an examination of American life. 'A man is not an orange. You can't eat the fruit and throw the peel away'Willy Loman is on his last legs. Failing at his job, dismayed at his the failure of his sons, Biff and Happy, to live up to his expectations, and tortured by his jealousy at the success and happiness of his neighbour Charley and his son Bernard, Willy spirals into a well of regret, reminiscence, and A scathing indictment of the ultimate failure of the American dream, and the empty pursuit of wealth and success, is a harrowing journey. In creating Willy Loman, his destructively insecure anti-hero, Miller defined his aim as being 'to set forth what happens when a man does not have a grip on the forces of life'. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.
Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers GOR001256010
- Titel
- Death of a Salesman: Certain Private Conversations in Two Acts and a Requiem (Penguin Modern Classics)
- Autor
- Arthur Miller
- Verlag
- Penguin Books Ltd, United Kingdom, London
- Erscheinungsjahr
- 2000
- Zustand
- Very Good
- Einband
- Paperback
- Sprache
- Englisch
- ISBN-10
- 0141182741
- ISBN-13
- 9780141182742
- Artikelgewicht
- 100 Gramm
- Abmessungen
- 128.0 x 197.0
Arthur Miller's extraordinary masterpiece, Death of a Salesman changed the course of modern theatre, and has lost none of its power as an examination of American life.
'A man is not an orange. You can't eat the fruit and throw the peel away'
Willy Loman is on his last legs. Failing at his job, dismayed at his the failure of his sons, Biff and Happy, to live up to his expectations, and tortured by his jealousy at the success and happiness of his neighbour Charley and his son Bernard, Willy spirals into a well of regret, reminiscence, and A scathing indictment of the ultimate failure of the American dream, and the empty pursuit of wealth and success, is a harrowing journey. In creating Willy Loman, his destructively insecure anti-hero, Miller defined his aim as being 'to set forth what happens when a man does not have a grip on the forces of life'.
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