![]() ![]() As Biff starts to fail in life, he blames Willy for making false promises, and flunking him out of math. I don’t have a thing in the ground.” The seeds represent the future of both Biff and Happy, as a father, he wants to leave something behind for his family to live for. ![]() After Willy gets fired from his job, he quotes, “I’ve got to get some seeds. ![]() But as the story continues, they slowly start to realize that Willy has nothing but fake, that he has failed to prepare his sons for the real society. In their young age, both Happy and Biff admires their fathers work, believes in his morals, and tries to go on the same path as him. He has two sons, Harrold “Happy” and Biff Loman, both brothers connects with each other through emotionally or physically. The relationship of Willy and his son is remarkable and most important in the novel. Willy is trying to escape reality through his dreams of imaginary talks with Ben. For half of his life, he kept on accepting aimlessly that he and Biff would end up happy based on being liked. Because it helps him remind of the time when he denied the conceivable cash of Alaska. Subsequent to being let go, however, Willy memory can't bring him much happiness. The dream shows a cheerful moment in Willy’s life, a moment which shows faith in his prime sales career, plus the future success of Biff. You’ve got two great boys, haven’t you.” Once Willy comes home, he had a daydream or a flashback to several years ago when Ben came from an Alaska trip to visit Willy. You go to your sons and tell them that you’re tired. Which follows Howard firing Willy, and stating, “This is no time for false pride, Willy. Once, Howard denies his request, Willy goes on a rampage and starts yelling. But in return Howard comes clean with Willy and tells him that he doesn’t want him to represent the company, because he’s slower than other young salesman to sell products. Willy then explains to Howard that he’s been working for his family for thirty-four years, and confronts him for the request of transferring to a local office. Once he arrives at his office, Howards asks Willy if he is supposed to be on a sales job in Boston, and then pursued to ask, “'You didn't crack up again, did you?”. There’s no reason why you can’t work in New York….why don’t you go down to the place tomorrow and tell Howard….you’re too accommodating dear.”After a long conversation with Linda, Willy decides to finally confront Howard, his boss in New York. After Linda finds out about his problems, she quotes, “Willy, dear. In Act I, Willy is worried about traveling far places to sell products. Plus she defends him against the criticism that others makes about Willy. Willy’s relationship with Linda is a very complex relationship, she enables and supports Willy’s fantasies and dreams. ![]()
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