Thursday, August 29, 2019
A Foolish American Dream in Arthur Millers Death of a Salesman :: Death of a Salesman
  Willy Loman is responsible for his own  downfall.Ã   Willy finds his         own hero and tries to become the hero in his own existence.Ã   Willy tries  to         become a very successful businessman, at the start of his career he  thinks         that no one can tell him what to.Ã   Willy is not good with people, he  is         good with his hands, he is not a good salesman and he chooses the wrong         career.Ã   Willy often makes up stories or changes the stories he  knows         because he cannot face the truth of his life that he has not accomplished         as much as he has planned.Ã   Willy's downfall is his own doing which  is         brought about by his unrealistic dreams, his pride, his career choice and         his failure to manage life's problems.             Ã  Ã  Ã  Ã  Ã   Willy, at a young age, noticed an old salesman  who worked at an age         of 80 and made a lot of money. The old salesman took orders from no one,  he         made his own orders and everyone did as the old man said.Ã   When the  old         salesman, Dave Singleman dies, all the buyers came to his funeral. All  the         people Dave ever knew came.Ã   There were thousands mourning his  death.Ã   From         that point, Willy Loman found an awesome dream which he followed the rest         of his life.Ã   Willy became a salesman.Ã   Willy is the most  unqualified         salesman ever!Ã   He never sold a thing.Ã   Willy stops seeing the  truth at one         point of his life and he relies on his own lies to numb his pain. The  pain         of knowing he cannot and wont be able to become Dave Singleman.Ã   He  is         Willy Loman, who is good at fixing the house.Ã   He is not cut out for         travelling from city to city and selling goods to people he has never met         before.Ã   Willy dramatically dies living out his dream, the dream that  never         suited Willy Loman.         Ã  Ã  Ã  Ã  Ã   Willy does not allow people to tell him what  to do.Ã   He believes         that he cannot be bossed around and that he is too important to fall  under         anyone's authority but his own.Ã   Willy teaches Biff and Happy not to  take         orders from anyone.Ã   He thinks this will make Biff, Happy and  himself    
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