Books published by publisher The King's Press

In the spring of 1948, Arthur Miller retreated to a log cabin in Connecticut with the first two lines of a new play already fixed in his mind. He emerged six weeks later with the final script of "Death of a Salesman" - a painful examination of American life and consumerism. Opening on Broadway the following year, Miller's extraordinary masterpiece changed the course of modern theatre. In creating Willy Loman, his destructively insecure anti-hero, Miller himself defined his aim as being 'to set forth what happens when a man does not have a grip on the forces of life.' This book is the original edition of the play in its printed form and is designed for the reading public.

Charming Children's Story which also teaches children about lending a helping hand: Tinka was a very lazy little girl who didn't want to do any chores, she wanted to be like the animals who she thought had an easy life and never had to do any work. She soon learns that All of the animals Do in fact have chores that they have to do in order to live their life...The book is Beautifully illustrated thoughout in Color and Black and White by the author, Kate Seredy.