Death Of A Salesman Willy Loman Analysis

Willy Loman is a character who is full of pride and is always aware of what others perceive of him. He dreams to be a great man and wishes the same for his two boys: Biff and Happy. But due to the absence of a father for most of his life, this had affected his character to be too self-loathing, oozing with pride, living in a cold-hearted business world, and developed a mental health instability.
To be a great man he says is by being charismatic that if you're well liked and work hard then it will pay off in the end. He says, a job in salesmanship is the way to accomplish this. By working as a salesman, he will convert himself into a man who receives a lot of respect and admiration from his family, friends, and from anybody. But his dream may consist of more than just being a great man. Due to his numerous flashbacks, it can also mean that he might want to start his dream all over again a reset of reality, a second of this true goal, and eventually his real dream. The flashback could earn him more time or years to accomplish the goal his is currently working for and leads to the life he endeavours.
Along his journey of being a salesman, he search what went work …show more content…
A low-man's life is the reality. In the subjective of society, this meant it does not matter where you start anyone can be rich. This is not untrue but it is not likely to happen. He has this idea that his family is extraordinary because all the stories he reminiscences are triumphant especially with Biff and him. But towards the end, his son Biff came to realization and honestly tells his father that he just a dollar a day and it's doesn't matter if he's well liked and hard working and. But Willy had it so built up in his head that he was extraordinary that he could never accept it until he came home and had to face his father and his memories of what he was and what he did. He murder himself in end without accomplishing