Analysis of the Character Ben and the Development of Willy Loman Arthur Miller's (1915-present) character Ben in Death Of A Salesman helps the development of the main character Willy. Ben is used as somewhat of a mentor for Willy; Ben is everything that Willy wants to be in life. We can see who...

In his two plays of the late 1940s, Death of a Salesman and All my Sons, Arthur Miller criticizes the ideal of the American Dream of the past World War II era. The family fathers, Willy Loman and Joe Keller, chase after the fulfillment of this dream so desperately that they commit suicide after the...

In Death of a Salesman, by Arthur Miller, Willy Loman is a hard working salesman who always kids himself about being a success, and can never truly believe that he and his son Biff are anything near average. Although Willy's demise was brought about by his hopelessness and the depression cause...

Arthur Miller uses several techniques to characterize Willy, Biff, and Happy. His techniques serve to explain the reasons behind his characters actions, what actions they now take due to their history, and the result of the personal struggle they are each trying to learn how to manage. Each of th...

"Death of a Salesman" by Arthur Miller is about a salesman named Willy who fails to understand how to be successful. He often talks about trying to be more successful in the business world, but he never seems to go through with what he says. "Willy Loman, traveling salesman, is driven to suicide ...