The relationship between a father and son is considered sacred. A father should support his children, love them, teach them his ideals, and help his children become the best they can be. In Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller, the relationship between a man, Willy Loman, and his sons, Biff and Happy, is scrutinized. As time progresses, the relationship degenerates further and further. In my opinion, Willy is mainly to blame for the failure of his sons Biff and Happy because of his lack of moral integrity and his inability to accept his sons for who they are.
Willy tried his best to be a good father, but unfortunately he went the wrong way about supporting his children. He made excuses when Biff stole a football from the school and when he stole wood, and this acceptance or approval of the behavior most likely led to Biff's stealing problem as an adult. Willy also never paid much attention to his other son, Happy, as Biff was the recognized football star. Happy was constantly starved for attention and as an adult is lonelier than ever, using women as a temporary fix for a deeper problem. His ignorance of the problem is evident here, when Willy says (insert quote). Willy always taught his sons that popularity, being well-liked, was the most important thing to attain success, because that's what he always lacked, himself. (insert well-liked quote) Believing that his sons already have the key to success, he ends up not teaching them other more important values such as having a good work ethic or being honest. .
The breaking point in Biff and Willy's relationship occurred when Biff discovered Willy cheating on Linda with another woman in Boston, and lying ruthlessly to cover it up. He finally admits that he was (insert lonely quote) and Biff gives up his plans for the future. Why would he want to continue with Willy's plans for him if he found out that the only man he ever looked up to was, indeed, a liar and a fraud? Willy began to descend into denial.
The artist of this painting is Guy Harvey. ... Guy travels the world in search of new inspiration; his dedication to his career is extraordinary. ... I chose Guy Harvey's newest artwork on the market called "tile art". Imagine tile with the distinctive artwork of renowned artist Guy Harvey. ... My favorite rendition of Guy Harvey's tile art is "El Viejo". ...
The two women are Mildred "Millie" Montag, Guy's wife, and a teenager who Guy met named Clarisse McClellan. ... Clarisse challenged Guy into viewing the world in a completely different way. ... Clarisse wanted to stop Guy Montag's book burning ways, but Guy's wife Mildred was intent on this role continuing. ... As best as she could, Mildred tried to get Guy to stop thinking about books. ... She prefers that Guy never mention or read books. ...
In the book, Guy Montag, the main character, begins to question the things around him when he meets a local girl. ... Guy stays and tried to talk her out of it, but is unsuccessful. ... Beatty comes to Guys" house and tells him the "truth" about the origin of firemen. ...
That foreign land is America and that nine year boy is Guy. ... Well that's the reality Guy was faced with. "Losing my friends was the hardest part for me" Guy says. ... "I had to adjust to my environment" Guy said. ... As guy would go on to say. ...
When Guy meets her, he finds out that she is his new neighbor. ... Guy has a wife named Mildred with whom he lives. ... Mildred is the one who turns Guy in for reading books. ... Guy's boss or the fire chief is named Beatty. ... Faber was an old English professor who told Guy of a future time. ...
My first impression of Guy Montag was that I thought he was the antagonist. ... [Guy Montag thought]". ... "[Guy's] was a clenching and uncomfortable silence in which he shot her accusing glances." ... Guy just accepted his job as a part of his fate. Clarisse mad e Guy really think when she asked him if he was happy. ...
Guy Montag, a third generation fireman, is the main character of the book. ... Guy is the most changed character in this story. ... He thinks of books as weapons, yet he uses his own knowledge to trick Guy. ... When Guy goes to work one night, a call comes in. They take off for the job and soon Guy realizes they are at his own house. ...
She asks Guy a random question which changes his life. ... Guy faces a mirror and has a long time thinking. ... Of course, Guy is disappointed about the life he has. ... Guy starts to think about this question. This is a biggest turning point in Guy's life, Guy tells Mildred after the conversation with Beatty: "Happiness is important. ...
Delineate how Guy de Maupassant creates moral dilemmas in his short stories. ... Does Guy de Maupassant create moral issues because it is based on the truth of his past? ... As I have said, how Guy de Maupassant created moral dilemma's is very clever. ...
