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Arthur Miller was an American playwright and essayist known for his powerful plays exploring social and political themes. His most famous works include "Death of a Salesman" and "The Crucible," which address issues of identity, family, and societal pressures. Miller's writing has had a profound impact on American theater and his plays continue to be studied and performed around the world.
"The closer a man approaches tragedy the more intense is his concentration of emotion upon the fixed point of his commitment, which is to say the closer he approaches what in life we call fanaticism."
"If I have any justification for having lived it's simply, I'm nothing but faults, failures and so on, but I have tried to make a good pair of shoes. There's some value in that."
"The problem was to sustain at any cost the feeling you had in the theater that you were watching a real person, yes, but an intense condensation of his experience, not simply a realistic series of episodes."
"A playwright lives in an occupied country. And if you can't live that way you don't stay."
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