Arthur Miller's Playwrights is an amazing work of art for theater culture. His most notable epic dramas are A View from the Bridge, All My Sons, Death of a Salesman and The Crucible. During Miller's lifetime, Death of a Salesman and The Crucible were his most popular dramas. Miller's dedication and hard work are evident in these two works for which he is best known in theater culture. Death of a Salesman and The Crucible, two powerful dramas from Arthur Miller, explore themes of appearance versus reality, politics, and the narrow-mindedness of society. A theme that shows importance in one of Arthur Miller's works in Death of a Salesman is appearance. against reality. Willy Loman, who is one of the main characters in Miller's novel, is delusional and unstable. Loman goes through terrible memories in his life. Willy's imagined conversations with his deceased brother Ben demonstrate his fragile grip on reality. Willy's mind is full of illusions about his own abilities and achievements as well as the abilities and achievements of his sons (Spampinato 67). Loman has two sons, Biff and Happy. Willy has alienated his eldest son, Biff (Walsh). At the end of the play, each son reacts differently to the reality of his father's suicide. Biff and Happy share their father's tendency to concoct grand plans for themselves and view themselves as superior to others without any real proof that the plans will work or that they are actually superior. Happy, who previously seemed more grounded in reality but still hoped for something better. Happy commits to realizing the dream that his father failed to achieve. In fact, Happy falls into his father's thought pattern (Spampinato 68). "Including martial loyalty, then this lesson alone in reality should have put Biff on the right path." But in fact, Biff is sent into the deep end (Walsh). Punch