'This volume contains four of the most important and famous plays of the American theatre. All were written by Arthur Miller within a ten-year period which began with his first Broadway hit in 1947- ''With the production of All My Sons,'' wrote Brooks Atkinson in the New York Times, ''the theatre has acquired a genuine new talent.'' This hit was followed by an even greater play- Death of a Salesman. ''A great play of our day'', wrote the New York Herald Tribune and the play has gone on to become the classic American tragedy of Willy Loman, a salesman who becomes disillusioned with the American dream. The Crucible(1953) was produced during the McCarthy era and became a parable of the witch-hunting practises of a government rooting out Communists. A View from the Bridge(1955) concerns the lives of longshoremen in the Brooklyn waterfront and has remained one of Miller''s most produced plays. A Memory of Two Mondays, a one-act play, was written as a companion piece to A View from the Bridge.The greatest American dramatist of our age (Evening Standard)'