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    Death of a Salesman

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    GUIDE QUESTIONS - Death of a Salesman Act One 1. Who is Willy Loman? Willy Loman is a travelling salesman. He has a wife and two sons. He talks to himself a lot. He is almost retired‚ but he has not been very successful. He seems short-tempered and out of his mind a little. 2. Identify Linda. Linda is Willy’s wife. She is a wonderful wife and mother. She is always upbeat‚ supportive and positive. We only know Linda in contrast to Willy. 3. What happened to Willy after he got a little

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    Death Of A Salesman

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    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 SalesmanWilly 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

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    Death Of A Salesman

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    In the play "Death of a Salesman"� by Arthur Miller‚ reality and illusion is a major theme and source of conflict. Willy‚ main character of the play‚ has a hard time distinguish between reality and illusion. His flashbacks‚ mostly back to the time when Biff was still in his high school year‚ always overlap with the present days. He cannot see who he and his sons are. He believes his elder son‚ Biff‚ and his youngest son‚ Happy‚ are great and successful and cannot accept the fact that they are not

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    times one remains lost‚ underappreciated‚ and ultimately carries with them a perilous‚ loathing attitude. Willy Loman drives his life to the point of no return where images of his past become his contorted reality. Amanda Wingfield slips on the white dress of her adolescence and is suddenly thrown back in time‚ living as if she were the young girl she once was at Blue Mountain. Death of the Salesman by Arthur Miller was published in 1949‚ only four years preceding Tennessee Williams play of The Glass

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    The play Death of a Salesman is a modern tragedy by Arthur Miller. Written in 1949‚ the play is an authentic and realistic portrayal of family in the middle of the twentieth century‚ but it ’s also a symbolic and expressionistic drama. Miller has a reputation for dealing with moral issues in his plays; ‘All the plays that I was trying to write were plays that would grab an audience by the throat and not release them‚ rather than presenting an emotion which you could observe and walk away.’ Arthur

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    Death of a Salesman

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    Into- 150 Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman reflects the numerous issues of the American post-war period of the late 1940’s when societal issues such as dishonesty and betrayal; and the loss of identity were predominantly experienced by Americans in 1949. Hence‚ Miller’s involvement of these contemporary post war era dilemmas enlightened people to quest for the ultimate truth. Thus‚ Miller’s utilisation of important ideas such as dishonesty and betrayal; and the loss of identity empower the audience

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    Death Of A Salesman

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    Understandably this caused psychological effect on most man’s as the ‘American Dream’ is commonly known as the impossible dream and with this‚ left frustrations to those who tried achieving it. Therefore this essay will focus on to what extent is ‘Death of a Salesman’ about the inside of a man’s head. This analyse will include the language‚ structure and dramatic form of this play‚ highlighting the choice of words and the vocabulary used in 1949; the technical use of past and present through flashbacks and

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    Death of a Salesman

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    (Dictionary.com). The American Dream is “a life of personal happiness and material comfort as traditionally sought by individuals in the U.S” (Dictionary.com). The image of America is presented negatively in the novel The Great Gatsby and the play Death of A Salesman because it is depicted as a materialistic lonely place. In the novel The Great Gatsby loneliness is brought to the reader’s attention when Tom’s mistress‚ a lower class women known as Myrtle Wilson‚ is killed‚ and when his wife is considering

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    Death of a Salesman

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    Alex Barnett Professor Wright APELANG 25 April 2013 Death of a Salesman deals with a loss of identity and a man’s inability to accept change within himself. The play is the memories‚ dreams‚ confrontations‚ and arguments‚ that make up the last 24 hours of Willy Loman’s life. The three major themes within the play are denial‚ contradiction‚ and order versus disorder. While the article‚ “Causes of suicide not always straightforward”‚ discusses the factors that can cause a perfectly normal person

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    Examine the construction of masculinity in A Streetcar Named Desire and Death of a Salesman. In both A Streetcar Named Desire and Death of a Salesman there is a male figure at the head of both families who assert and express their masculinity in quite dissimilar ways. Referring to the screen adaptations of both plays‚ Stanley Kowalski is a strong‚ aggressive and forthright individual whereas Willy Loman through stature as well as speech is a bumbling‚ weak and nervous fool‚ driven by his own delusions

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