1. DEATH OF A SALESMAN: THE AMERICAN DREAM
... such an old age, instead of being retired, he has to travel in a train and live in a hotel to make his living. Furthermore, Singleman does not have the family that is a valued part of Willy's dream. Ever since High School, Biff Loman was instilled with Willy's affirmations that he was born superior. "He never got anywhere because [Willy] blew [him] so full ... he is only one of the two assistants to the assistant. Although Happy has ambition to avenge his father's dream, he does not have the courage to admit that Willy "had all the wrong dreams." (p. 138) Willy, the common man, never ab...
- Word Count: 1104
- Approx Pages: 4
- Grade Level: High School