Description
- ISBN-13: 9788175994300
- Publisher: Fingerprint! Publishing
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 140.61 gr
- ISBN-10: 8175994304
- Publisher Date: 2017-02
- Height: 9.906 mm
- No of Pages: 136
- Width: 124 mm
Original price was: ₹199.00.₹159.20Current price is: ₹159.20.
Explore the tragic tale of Willy Loman in Arthur Miller’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play, Death of a Salesman (ISBN: 9788175994300). Facing unemployment and clinging to the American Dream, Willy confronts his failing career as a salesman. Witness the devastating impact of his delusions on his family as he grapples with reality. A poignant critique of American capitalism, this 20th-century classic continues to resonate with audiences today. “A Classic. One of the Major Texts of Our Time.” – Clive Barnes, New York Post
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
---|
Manvi Gautam –
I struggled to connect with Willy. The dialogue felt a bit stilted at times, but the themes are still important.
Kanav Sodhi –
An intense portrayal of a man on the brink. The family dynamics were captivating. Not an easy read, but powerful.
Srinivasa Rao Vasantula –
Excellent play! Willy Loman’s character is so well-developed. Definitely worth reading, though it can be a bit heavy.
Shivam Aditya Singh –
A timeless masterpiece that explores the complexities of the human condition and the elusive American Dream.
Sarvesh Bhatt –
Death of a Salesman is a masterpiece. The themes of family, success, and identity are timeless. A deeply affecting play.
Rishika Pandey –
A powerful exploration of the American Dream gone wrong. Willy’s downfall is tragic. A must-read for theater lovers.
Nitish Kumar Singh –
Willy Loman’s story is a sad reminder of the pressures of society. A poignant and thought-provoking play.
Afnas –
A classic for a reason. Willy’s struggles are still relevant. Some parts felt a bit slow, but overall, a powerful read.
Devesh Lal –
This play really makes you think about what success means. A bit heavy, but ultimately a worthwhile read.
Vedant Hinesh Modi –
I can see why it’s a classic, but it didn’t resonate with me personally. A bit too bleak.
Rohan Sachdeva –
A classic American tragedy. The themes are still relevant today, which is quite sad. Definitely worth a read.
Abirbhav Bhaumik –
Death of a Salesman is truly heartbreaking. Willy’s desperation is palpable. A bit depressing, but thought-provoking.
Pragati Bhardwaj –
Miller’s writing is superb. The characters are complex and flawed. The ending was particularly moving. Highly recommend.
Suvin Patel –
A bit too depressing for my taste. Willy’s negativity was overwhelming, but I appreciate the play’s message.
Sonakshi Mathur –
A bit dated, but still holds some relevance. The character development was well done. Overall, a good read.
Samridh Shakya –
I found it slow to start, but once it picked up, I was hooked. Such a poignant and sad story about chasing dreams.
Govind Garg –
Found the play a bit dated. Willy’s choices frustrated me, but I understand the context. Not my favorite, but well-written.
Anant Kumar Singh –
Wasn’t really my cup of tea. I found it hard to sympathise with Willy. The writing was good though.
Raghvendra Pratap Singh –
It’s a well-written play but quite depressing. I struggled to connect with the characters.
Princi Rai –
The play stayed with me long after I finished it. So impactful! Willy’s journey is truly heartbreaking.