"LISTEN TO THE DIALOGUE: NO OTHER AMERICAN DRAMATIST HAS THIS FEEL FOR THE ORDINARY TALK OF ORDINARY PEOPLE, OR THE KNOWLEDGE OF WHAT THEY DO. THIS IS MORE THAN A WRITER'S CRAFT, IT IS A PSYCHOLOGICAL AND MORAL OPENNESS TO HUMANITY, AN ACT NOT OF IMITATING, BUT OF SHARING". _SUNDAY TIMES_ This fourth anthology features Arthur Miller's two early plays, _The Golden Years_, a historical tragedy about Montezuma's destruction at the hands of Cortez, and _The Man Who Had All the Luck_, a fable about human freedom and individual responsibility, are brought together in this volume. It also features two of his contemporary shorter plays, _I Can't Remember Anything_ and _Clara_, first presented on a double bill as _Danger! Memory_. The latter focus on the importance and dangers of remembering the past, while the early plays, written at the time of the Second World War, mark the emergence of a drama in which public issues are rooted in private anxieties and chart the beginning of Miller's career that was one of the most distinguished in dramatic history. First produced in 1944 and revived in London in 2008, _The Man Who Had All the Luck_ is a mesmerising drama in which the author's brilliance and characteristic qualities are already evident: The fourth volume of Miller's plays has been reissued with a new cover and features an introduction by the author and a chronology of his work.