In order to be triumphant both in Arthur Miller's lifetime as well as in present day society, one must conquer mankind's high expectations. ... In addition, Arthur Miller's father lost his job during the Great Depression just like Willy Loman does in the play. ... One critic, Choudhuri, declares that Willy "failed as millions do in a competitive commercialised society" (as quoted in Bloom 69). ...
This quote is from Lester in a conversation with his friends, summing up the people of Linden Hills, of which he begrudgingly is one of. ... While discussing a possible housing project near Linden Hills, the unfavorable comments coming from everyone seem to represent a great deal of discrimination towards their own race. ... The story is built around the great great grandson of the original Luther and his wife Willa. ...
It includes comfy furniture, a huge tv, windows with a great view, and an amazing family to spend time in. The walls also include some old and even new pictures, mirrors, and some great quotes in nice picture frames. ... She has helped me grow up and mature not only as a teenager but as a woman too.Sometimes they push me in certain directions and have high expectations for me, but now I really appreciate everything they have taught me. ... I was eight years old and I felt that it would be a great thing to do at the time. ... I always put on one of my new outfits then immediately call my aunt ...
This 'value' is demonstrated in the following quote, " [..]I saw, while my family's honor lay stricken on the floor, I saw what was forbidden to see [...] my father's penis [...]. ... As soon as the protagonist reads this letter, he is shocked that all the accusations against his wife are true, resulting in his identity deteriorating as his expectations for his wife continue to break. ...
