Popularity, Physical Appearance, and the American Dream in Death of a S

For homosexualy, the American Dream is the hope for a future change with success and fortune. Although many may share the idea of the American Dream, all(prenominal) person has a different perception of what is necessary to achieve this goal. Willy Loman, the moderate character of Millers play, Death of a Salesman, believes that popularity and physical visual aspect are the keys that unlock the door to the American Dream. We are number one introduced to the importance of popularity and physical appearance when Willy is speaking to his wife, Linda, about their son dawdler. Biff Loman is lost, says Willy. In the greatest country in the world, a young man with such personal attractiveness gets lost. In this quote, non only is Willy heterogeneous about how Biffs good looks cant admirer him get a job, b... ..., Ben, and the elderly man he encountered in his youth. Willy Loman unfeignedly believes that physical appearance and popularity are the keys to success - hard work is not necessary. Because of Willys naive ideas, he is unable to reach his goal of achieving the American Dream. Work CitedMiller, Arthur. Death of a Salesman. Literature. Ed. Sylvan Bates New York Longman, 1997.