Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller, is a play about a senior salesman named Willy Loman who values strong work ethics, money, and recognition. He is the kind of man who believes at the end of the day, “It’s not what you say, it’s how you say it” (Miller 48) and it is extremely important to be liked. The play solely revolves around Willy’s actions as he experiences frequent flashbacks and hallucinations. There are times that suggests Willy is experiencing internal conflict. As a husband and father of two sons, he is just like any normal figure that struggles with accepting the reality of his life and achieving self-realization. His eldest and more favored son, Biff, plays is the main antagonist in this play as he is estranged towards his father
