The American dream of Willy Loman in The Death of a Salesman by Arthur MillerDeath of a Salesman is the story of Willy Loman, a middle-class salesman who, over the course of a single Today, he realizes that the American dream he has pursued for 40 years has failed. Willy's relentless but naive pursuit of success not only affected his self-esteem, but also dominated the lives of his wife Linda and sons Biff and Happy. During the course of the play, he realizes his true position in life and, in a last attempt to secure his personal dignity and secure a future for his sons through his life insurance, he commits suicide. Willy Loman is, for Miller, the antithesis of the classic tragic hero. As his name suggests, he is a "low man", an ordinary man, whose dreams and expectations have been shattered by the false values ​​of the society in which he has placed his faith. Unlike the heroes of classical tragedy, he is not a man. of stature or noble goal, but he commands our respect and pity because he pursues his dream with a passionate intensity that makes him unique and gives...