He was unable to sell his products, and was having trouble driving, so came home
Willie Loman is a salesman in "Death of a Salesman" by Arthur Miller. At the end of Act 1 Willy's problem is that he is dissatisfied with how his neighborhood has developed and gotten crowded. He yearns for how things were in the past.
Perhaps, but it is not entirely out of spite that Biff acts as he does.
They remember him as a great guy when they were younger, but question his sanity in the present
In Act 2 of Death of a Salesman, "The only thing you got in this world is what you can sell. And the funny thing is that you're a salesman, and you don't know that."
She is protective of him, and almost treats him as a child, guiding him to eat cheese and comforting him in his delusion.
Willie Loman is a salesman in "Death of a Salesman" by Arthur Miller. At the end of Act 1 Willy's problem is that he is dissatisfied with how his neighborhood has developed and gotten crowded. He yearns for how things were in the past.
In Death of a Salesman, Willy loses his job during his meeting with Howard.
Perhaps, but it is not entirely out of spite that Biff acts as he does.
He is a great, loving father, but he instills poor morals and ideals into them
They remember him as a great guy when they were younger, but question his sanity in the present
In Act 2 of Death of a Salesman, "The only thing you got in this world is what you can sell. And the funny thing is that you're a salesman, and you don't know that."
In Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman," the first act spans over one evening. The audience is given information about the death of the salesman, Willy Loman, early in the play through conversations and flashbacks that reveal his struggles and the impact of his death on his family.
Willy Loman is a character in the play Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller. He is a retired salesman and has trouble making ends meet.
She is protective of him, and almost treats him as a child, guiding him to eat cheese and comforting him in his delusion.
That is a matter of interpretation for the actress playing Linda, in consultation with the director. She can believe him or she can pretend to believe him.
The Requiem in Death of a Salesman corresponds to what Aristotle calls the "Scene of Suffering" in his Poetics. We see the results of Willy's suicide on the family and the division that has sprung up between the brothers. Happy has not learned the lesson and vows to continue is Willy's footsteps. Biff sees where Willy went wrong and determines to live his life differently, while Linda suffers without understanding the reason for Willy's senseless suicide.
In Act 2 of Arthur Miller's play "Death of a Salesman," Happy and Biff go to a restaurant to meet Willy for lunch. They want to discuss Biff's meeting with Bill Oliver about a business proposition.