Symbolism in Arthur Millers A View from the Bridge Essay -- essays re

In Arthur Millers tragic drama, A View from the Bridge, we probe that the bridge itself is a symbol of the linking of two cultures, Italian (namely Sicilian) and American (namely vernal York), whereby the manifestation of these two cultures dwell in Red Hook, Brooklyn. Despite this, differences surrounded by the two are distinctly evident from page 17 to 18, and it is the subroutine of this essay to discuss how Miller conveys these differences in the given pages.Miller uses lecture effectively in this play, his use of dialogue, of which makes up the bulk of the drama is his principal(prenominal) tool in conveying the large cultural differentiation between Red Hook and Sicily. We know only of Sicily by the way in which Marco and Rodolpho describe it, similarly we do not get to see on the whole of Red Hook (the composite set is all the audience sees) soon enough we know how it is by the way players talk about it and how they interact with individually other within the communit y. Marco is the first of the two immigrants that enter the Carbone household to flatten light on the differences between Sicily and Red Hook, when asked if he had...