![]() She did not know that her husband has had an affair, so she always thought that there was tension just because Biff could not find a job. Linda loved Willy and did not want to upset him, along with wanting to resolve the conflict between her husband and Biff. Linda Loman: She was the innocent wife of Willy, who showed concerns about her family. Prior to that incident, he tried to kill himself multiple times by getting into other car crashes. In the end, he killed himself so Biff would inherit the 25,000 dollars he saved up for his entire life in order to achieve the American Dream. ![]() His goal of reaching the American Dream had made him obsessed with the idea of being successful. Later in the book, Willy said that Charley was his only friend but would not accept his job offer because he was jealous of him but did not want to admit it. In reality, he did not even do his job, resulting in him getting fired. He convinces himself to believe that he and his family are successful because he thinks that he was well liked, even though he really was not. Willy believed in the ideology that if you are well liked, you will be successful. ![]() In a way, Willy was almost jealous of his brother because he was able to live a life that he enjoyed living. Also, Willy looked up to his brother, Ben, and always had flashbacks of him or had conversations with him in his head. Willy and Biff always did father and son activities together. However, all throughout Biff and Happy’s childhood, it was obvious that Biff was the favorite. ![]() He seemed to have always been disappointed and angry with Biff during adulthood because he could never find a job. When Biff was in high school, he had an affair with an unnamed woman, changing the relationship between Biff and Willy. Willy Loman: He was a salesman who was the father of Biff and Happy, and husband to Linda. ![]()
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