Death of a Salesman

Willy deeply invested in the American Dream believes success is achieved through charm and popularity. However his inability to adapt to changing realities leads to professional failure and strained relationships with his wife Linda and sons Biff and Happy. Biff’s rejection of his father’s ideals creates tension as Willy clings to unrealistic aspirations for his family. The play poignantly captures the pressures of societal expectations and the human cost of chasing unattainable goals. Miller’s masterful use of non-linear narrative and symbolism makes Death of a Salesman a timeless critique of the pitfalls of capitalism and the fragile nature of self-worth.