Name: A View from the Bridge
ISBN: 9780141183503

Arthur Miller

All my sons (1947) is an exposure of wartime profiteering and the capitalist ethic and examines the results of idealogical conflict between father and son - A view from the bridge is the story of Eddie, an illiterate longshoreman and his progress towards self-discovery.

All My Sons

A View from the Bridge

sharkie

Marco: "There is no law for that? Where is the law for that?" 

A play in 2 acts with a new introd

A view from the bridge

heleen de boever

Aw, started off so promising but the second act just mostly made me cringe.

Harriet Moar-Smith

it might be that I had to read this for school but I didn't like this all that much. Maybe because it was so short it seemed that nothing much happened in act 1 and then lots of stuff that was pretty inevitable happened in act 2. I did like the most of the characters though, especially Mr Alferi. I also like how the plot was based on a true story.

Erin 

Michaella 

Eddie Carbone is a longshoreman and a straightforward man, with a strong sense of decency and of honour. For Eddie, it's a privilege to take in his wife's cousins, straight off the boat from Italy. But, as his niece begins to fall for one of them, it's clear that it's not just, as Eddie claims, that he's too strange, too sissy, too careless for her, but that something bigger, deeper is wrong, and wrong inside Eddie, in a way he can't face. Something which threatens the happiness of their whole family.

A View from the Bridge All My Sons

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