One of this playwright’s characters laments that he didn’t want his son Amos to “waste out his life being seventeen different things and ending up nothing” after his son fails to impress a scout from the Detroit Tigers. (-5[1])In that play by (-5[1])this playwright, (-5[1])David overcomes his guilt when he gets an epiphany from saving his sick mink through hard work. In another play by this author, after being denied a loan for a Florida sports business (15[1])planned by his (15[1])brother, (15[1])a man (-5[1])impulsively (*) steals from his old (-5[1])employer. (10[7]-5[2])Earlier, (10[2])that man created by this author repeatedly ignored the studious Bernard (10[1])in order (10[1])to spend (10[1])more (10[1])time playing football, (10[2]-5[1])leading (10[1])him to discover (10[1])his father's (-5[1])infidelity (10[2]-5[1])while (10[3])telling him (10[1]-5[1])he flunked math. (10[1])For (10[1])10 points, name this playwright, the creator of Happy, Biff, (10[2])and Willy Loman, (10[3])who wrote (10[2])Death (10[1])of a Salesman. (10[2])■END■ (10[6])