The literature ‘Everyman’ is a morality play that enables people to understand the Christian teaching through the struggle between good and evil. This play is still performed today. It clearly presents the meaning of death through the characters, components, settings, and, the content. “Everyman is an unusual drama in that departs from its analogues and from much medieval death literature both in tone and purpose. Everyman is serious; whereas medieval death literature saw man's sinful nature as a grave impediment to dignified death, Everyman presents such a death as a reality. Informing the presentation of death in Everyman is the author's penetrating insight which views dying as a process and death as a learning experience”. (Allen D, 87p.)2)
Firstly, this play allows the audience to realize the meaning of death through a unique style in its structure. ‘Everyman’ starts with the setting where people have denied God. They are committing the ‘Seven Sins’ written in the bible. Seeing people being drenched in sin, God exposes the ‘Book of Life’ to them. The interesting thing about this play is the fact that the character is a middle-aged (or possibly younger) man. Thus, he faced death earlier than expected. The conversation between God and death represents God’s judgment in the context through the characters’ accidental death. Spiritual or Philosophical, this is an issue human struggle to accept. “… as with style, so with structure. The artistry which finds a style expressive of its contents finds and develops as well a structural equivalent. Everyman surpasses numerous other works witch achieve form through some variation of a descent-ascent pattern because the dramatist has seen much of the pattern's potential and has given it dramatic solidity. In Everyman, the pattern can intensify the religious significance because the dramatist has perceived and utilized the