American Dream in Arthur Miller’s Novels “Death of Salesman” and “All My sons”

Abstract

"Death of Salesman” and “All My Sons”, outlines and embodies accomplishing eternal satisfaction through the quest for American Dream. The American Dream implied the possibility that anybody could turn into a win regardless of what they began with. You did whatever it took to wind up plainly fruitful in the business world. The conviction of the American Dream still happens in the present society. Arthur Miller's  accomplishment on Broadway, tells about a rich producer, Joe Keller, who sold the armed force broken barrel heads amid the Second World War bringing on the demise of twenty one American pilots. Keller's senior, child, Larry, who had gone to the war had gone missing. Indeed, after three and a half years after the disappearance of Larry, Keller's wife, Kate is firm in contradicting the likelihood of Larry's demise. The Miller makes different drafts of the play, in the first ones he discovers much enthusiasm to concentrate on Kate as a solid lady who appreciates matchless quality over her family unit. Her superstitious nature and due confidence in soothsaying get the dramatist's extraordinary concern. Despite the fact that in the last form, the fundamental center is on the father - child clash ; Kate is no less striking as both a cherishing mother and an unwavering wife.