Arthur Miller Plays 5 - The Last Yankee; The Ride Down Mount Morgan; Almost Everybody Wins

<p><b>"The greatest American dramatist of our age" <i>Evening Standard</i></b><br> <br> This fifth volume of Arthur Miller's work contains two plays from the early nineties: his highly acclaimed <i>The Last Yankee</i> (1993), which the <i>Guardian</i> called "a fine and moving play . . . Like all Miller's best work, it effortlessly links private and public worlds by connecting personal desperation to insane American values"; and <i>The Ride Down Mount Morgan</i> (1991), which explores themes of bigamy and betrayal, described as "searching, scorching, harsh but compassionate" (<i>Sunday Times</i>).<br> <br> Also contained in the volume is <i>Almost Everybody Wins</i>, the original version of the screenplay Arthur Miller wrote for Karel Reisz's film, "Everybody Wins".</p>