Who Is Willy Flawless

Willy has been a salesman all his life; promoting and deals are all he knows, and it has extended from his business into his own life. For quite a long time he has attempted to shape and shape his life into one that is the most engaging; from his children, Biff and Happy, being upbeat, effective representatives like him, to his marriage to his wife Linda, and particularly his vocation. Willy is an extremely defective man who has committed numerous errors, however over the long run he has decided to overlook the parts of his life where he was at flaw and turn them to make himself the exploited person. He has done this for so long, and lied so well to himself and everybody, that he really starts to accept his own particular lies and declines to assume liability for anything he has done. Albeit extremely clashed and now and again the antagonist he could call his own life, Willy is substantially more relatable in his blemishes than he would be on the off chance that he were a completely flawless character. Nobody when its all said and done can say that they are flawless and have committed no errors throughout their life, and in that regard, the purge felt for Willy and his family is stronger toward the end of the play.
This additionally demonstrates Willy's failure to relinquish the past; he was at one time a decently preferred, fruitful salesman, however now things have changed yet Willy declines to relinquish what used to be. It is additionally typical of the picture he has made for himself of being a fruitful businessperson, as well as just an effective man; his concept of flawlessness has dependably been tied up in how well he was doing in his employment and the amount of cash he was