Achieving The American Dream In Death Of A Salesman By Arthur Miller

In the story Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller, the theme is Achieving the American Dream. The character, Willie Loman wants so much in his life to achieve the American Dream, which is the perfect job, wife and children. Most people consider the American dream to be the equal opportunity for someone to achieve success and prosperity through hard work. Loman has the entire thing one considers the American dream, but it’s not perfect enough for him. Willie has a job and tells his wife that he is well liked in the business and the finances and the sales he has been doing is increasing but none of this is true. Willie Loman, the main character in the story, the salesman, wants to achieve the American dream but couldn’t get before he died, he wants his son Biff to successful which he isn’t. Linda, Willie’s wife told him to ask his boss for a desk job because of the time he almost crashes. Willie starts to have flashbacks and begins to talk to himself out loud, and his sons, Biff and Happy are worried about him. Biff notices this and decides take on a business loan after him and his father had an argument.
Loman was fired from his job after he asked his boss for a desk job. Biff figures out that him and his family have been lying to themselves their entire lives. Willy is disappointed about Biff not becoming getting the
Loman paid more attention to the other son that the other, he was constantly jealous of Charlie and his son. Both father and son wanted to become successful but after what Biff saw, his path changed from what he endured and went through, it messed with him and he was never the same again. Loman wanted to get rich quick like his brother who found diamonds. Willie wanted his son Biff to be a part of the American Dream but thought is son had no interest in things he believed in. biff wanted to work with his hands and also wanted to settle down with