linda, the wife of Willy and mother of Biff and Happy in the death of a salesman was a typical house hold woman. She was the peace maker in the house. She really fits the stereotype of a woman at that period. This reminds me about back home in Gambia (West Africa), half of the married women are subjected to the same house hold role Linda played. Most ordinary housewives are always faithful to their husbands like Linda. for erxample, Willy, darlind, you're the handsomest man in the world." Despite Willy treated her as an inferior wife, sometimes neglects her, but she still love him uncondiyionally
bernard
Biff
In the play, Death of a Salesman, Happy, who presents himself as seemingly unimportant to me has always been the most intriguing character.
Willy Lomax
He grows and changes throughout the play
Charley
Charley
Willy is a dynamic character because he undergoes significant internal changes throughout the story. He starts off as a confident and successful salesman but gradually becomes disillusioned and struggles with feelings of inadequacy and failure. His evolution makes him complex and multidimensional, engaging the audience in his transformation.
bernard
Biff
Biff
Charley
In the play, Death of a Salesman, Happy, who presents himself as seemingly unimportant to me has always been the most intriguing character.
Willy Lomax
the main character Willy Loman's wife
Dave Singleman is a character in the novel, Death of a Salesman, by Arthur Miller. Singleman was an 84-year-old salesman who worked out of a hotel room.
He grows and changes throughout the play