In "Death of a Salesman," Willy Loman is a dynamic character who undergoes significant transformation throughout the play. Initially, he clings to his dreams of success and the American Dream, but as the story unfolds, he confronts the harsh realities of his life and the impact of his failures on his family. His internal struggles ultimately lead to a tragic decision, revealing the depth of his character and the complexity of his aspirations. Willy's journey reflects the fragility of human ambition and the consequences of unattainable dreams.
He grows and changes throughout the play
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
bernard
Charley
Charley
Biff
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
Charley
the main character Willy Loman's wife
Death of a Salesman is of a Jewish man after World War two. Willy, The main character, Is the Salesman. so this is shortly after the Holocaust, and in a time of Economic Stability from the increased production from the War.
'Death of a Salesman'