A Foolish American Dream in Arthur Millers Death of a Salesman :: Death of a Salesman

Willy Loman is liable for his own downfall.â Willy discovers his own saint and attempts to turn into the legend in his own existence.â Willy attempts to become an exceptionally effective specialist, toward the beginning of his profession he thinks that nobody can mention to him what to.â Willy isn't acceptable with individuals, he is great with his hands, he is certifiably not a decent sales rep and he picks an inappropriate career.â Willy regularly makes up stories or changes the tales he knows since he can't confront reality of his life that he has not cultivated as much as he has planned.â Willy's defeat is his own doing which is realized by his unreasonable dreams, his pride, his vocation decision and his inability to deal with life's issues. Â â â â â Willy, at a youthful age, saw an old sales rep who worked at an age of 80 and raked in tons of cash. The old sales rep took orders from nobody, he made his own requests and everybody did as the elderly person said.â When the old sales rep, Dave Singleman bites the dust, all the purchasers went to his burial service. All the individuals Dave ever knew came.â There were thousands grieving his death.â From that point, Willy Loman found a wonderful dream which he followed the rest of his life.â Willy turned into a salesman.â Willy is the most inadequate sales rep ever!â He never sold a thing.â Willy quits seeing reality at one purpose of his life and he depends on his own misleads numb his torment. The torment of realizing he can't and wont have the option to become Dave Singleman.â He is Willy Loman, who is acceptable at fixing the house.â He isn't equipped to deal with venturing out from city to city and offering merchandise to individuals he has never met before.â Willy significantly kicks the bucket experienced his fantasy, the fantasy that never fit Willy Loman. Â â â â â Willy doesn't permit individuals to mention to him what to do.â He accepts that he can't be bossed around and that he is too critical to even think about falling under anybody's power however his own.â Willy shows Biff and Happy not to take orders from anyone.â He thinks this will make Biff, Happy and himself