he doesnt really make much money anymore so he gets money from charley and tells linda that thats the money he made even though she knows better
I think Willy has too much pride. Taking Charley's job would be admitting that he has failed as a salesman.
Charley has a different attitude about how to be successful Charley and Willy have different ideas about hard work.
Charley has a different reaction to the way Willy's sons behave.
Two. Will you be There for Free Willy and Childhood for Free Willy 2
I think just her dog Chip. But she has four dogs. Chip, Willy, Fina, and Wallace
I think Willy has too much pride. Taking Charley's job would be admitting that he has failed as a salesman.
Charley has a different attitude about how to be successful Charley and Willy have different ideas about hard work.
Charley has a different attitude about how to be successful Charley and Willy have different ideas about hard work.
Charley has a different attitude about how to be successful Charley and Willy have different ideas about hard work.
Charley is the juxtaposition of Willy, without Charley a lot of Willy's true flaws would not be revealed. Through Charley you realise that Willy was more a victim of his own personal flaws rather than that of an unfair capitalist regime.
Charley has a different attitude about how to be successful Charley and Willy have different ideas about hard work.
Biff comments to Charley that Willy had all the wrong dreams, but Charley answers that a salesman must have dreams to live. Hope this helps. And next time please do your own homework.
Charley has a different reaction to the way Willy's sons behave.
Willy does not want to work for Charley because he values his independence and sees himself as a leader. He feels that working for Charley would undermine his sense of pride and importance. Additionally, Willy is proud and stubborn, and he struggles to accept help or charity from others.
In Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman," Charley serves as a foil to Willy Loman, the main character. He represents the pragmatic and successful approach to life, contrasting with Willy's unrealistic dreams and failures. Charley is also a friend and neighbor to Willy, offering him financial support and friendship, which highlights Willy's pride and refusal to accept help. Ultimately, Charley embodies the theme of reality versus illusion in the play.
I think he is still alive He still...is in fact alive.
Charley tells Willy that jails are full of fearless people because he is trying to instill in Willy the importance of being cautious and strategic in his business dealings. Charley is highlighting the fact that being too bold or reckless can lead to negative consequences and potentially land someone in trouble with the law.