Death Of A Salesman
Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman is an excellent example of how psychological motives can assist in expanding the plot. In Death of a Salesman, Willy Loman suffers from what seems to be every day normal problems, but to psychologist he is in need of some type of therapy. Miller uses Willy’s psychological problems to help move the plot along and to add a different perspective the audience must look at to fully understand the play.
One of the psychological disorders that Miller uses to his advantage includes Major Depressive Disorder (MAD). In psychology, MAD is known as the “common cold” because most people will experience this or know someone who has. By giving Willy this disorder it makes him more realistic and relatable. The
One of the psychological disorders that Miller uses to his advantage includes Major Depressive Disorder (MAD). In psychology, MAD is known as the “common cold” because most people will experience this or know someone who has. By giving Willy this disorder it makes him more realistic and relatable. The