Families dependably have their share of issues. Some might be minor, for example, coping with a defiant adolescent or a rebellious child. Others might be more serious and once in a while unrecoverable, such as dealing with lack of communication, secrets being kept from each other or potentially a volatile father. A case of this broken family is found in the tragic play Death of a Salesman composed by Arthur Miller. The family displayed in this play is the Loman family, who suffocate themselves in each others lies and dreams in desire of taking care of their issues, just to bring about the decimation of their family. Until one is prepared to face reality, living in an illusive world, will lead one's life to be brimming with hopelessness. Willy Loman, the father, is a troubled man who cannot see the reality in his deceptive life. His wife Linda only intensifies his issues by rationalizing, when she knows exceptionally well the dilemma her significant other is in. Willy's lessons and morals have brought to his two children, Biff and Happy, to have illusive lives also.
Willy's life is worked around illusions and dreams that make him miss reality and truth in his deceptive life. This is best exemplified in the …show more content…
Linda is a passive lady who adores and trusts everything her husband says. She may not believe in his lies but she continues to allow Willy to believe in them. In the first scene, she urges him to request a transfer to New York, making him thus lose his job as a salesman. She was completely mindful that her husband was not as successful as he had depicted but rather said nothing since she did not wish to pulverize his pride. She was additionally mindful that Willy's car "accidents" were really deliberate. Despite Willy saying that he was not able to drive any more, Linda did not attempt to help Willy confront his
Willy's life is worked around illusions and dreams that make him miss reality and truth in his deceptive life. This is best exemplified in the …show more content…
Linda is a passive lady who adores and trusts everything her husband says. She may not believe in his lies but she continues to allow Willy to believe in them. In the first scene, she urges him to request a transfer to New York, making him thus lose his job as a salesman. She was completely mindful that her husband was not as successful as he had depicted but rather said nothing since she did not wish to pulverize his pride. She was additionally mindful that Willy's car "accidents" were really deliberate. Despite Willy saying that he was not able to drive any more, Linda did not attempt to help Willy confront his