Honors at Dawn
Honors at Dawn, written in 1936, is Arthur Miller's second play (after No Villain /They Too Arise), for which he won a second Avery Hopwood Award. It was written at the University of Michigan, in Ann Arbor, Michigan.[1]
References
- ^ Synopsis of play
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Arthur Miller
- No Villain
- They Too Arise
- Honors at Dawn
- The Golden Years (radio play)
- That They May Win
- The Man Who Had All the Luck
- All My Sons
- Death of a Salesman
- An Enemy of the People (adapted)
- The Crucible
- A View from the Bridge
- A Memory of Two Mondays
- After the Fall
- Incident at Vichy
- The Price
- The Creation of the World and Other Business
- The Archbishop's Ceiling
- The American Clock
- Up from Paradise
- Elegy for a Lady
- Some Kind of Love Story
- The Ride Down Mt. Morgan
- The Last Yankee
- Broken Glass
- Mr. Peters' Connections
- Resurrection Blues
- Finishing the Picture
- Focus
- Homely Girl: A Life
- The Hook (1947)
- Let's Make Love (1960)
- The Misfits (1961)
- Death of a Salesman (1985)
- Everybody Wins (1990)
- The Crucible (1996)
- Marilyn Monroe (second wife)
- Inge Morath (third wife)
- Rebecca Miller (daughter)
- Joan Copeland (sister)
- Arthur Miller: Writer (2017 documentary)
- Willy Loman (character)
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