Biff Loman struggles to meet his father Willy's expectations because he grapples with his own identity and desires. Willy imposes his unrealistic dreams of success and material wealth onto Biff, pressuring him to conform to a vision that doesn't resonate with Biff's true self. Ultimately, Biff's realization that he wants authenticity over hollow success leads him to reject his father's ideals, highlighting the tension between personal fulfillment and societal expectations.
Biff is the son of Willy Loman, the salesman.
In Death of a Salesman Biff failed Math in high school.
stealing
Biff
play football
Biff is the son of Willy Loman, the salesman.
In Death of a Salesman Biff failed Math in high school.
Biff.
stealing
Biff
play football
Biff
stealing
Biff
Biff Loman is the son of Willy Loman in the play "Death of a Salesman" by Arthur Miller .
In Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman," Happy won't go out West with Biff because he is still tied to his father's dreams and the illusion of success that his father, Willy, represents. He feels a sense of obligation to stay and pursue the business opportunities in New York, despite their futility. Biff, on the other hand, refuses to stay in New York because he recognizes the emptiness of his father's ambitions and wants to break free from the oppressive expectations placed upon him. He seeks a more authentic life, which he believes can be found away from the shadow of Willy's dreams.
biff