1. The Death of a Salesman
He kids himself into believing that he is well liked by his customers in the New England Territory and by the company, who is sure to give him a promotion or an opportunity to make more income. ... By now it quickly becomes apparent in the story that Willy's personal ideology of life deals entirely with superficial values; he is impressed with appearance rather than substance. He believes the most important things in the world, in both social and business environments, are to be well liked and attractive; unfortunately, he has also taught his sons these values, and they are seen embr...
- Word Count: 1309
- Approx Pages: 5
- Grade Level: High School