"Willy Wonka" Essays and Research Papers

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    Illusion of the American Dream The American Dream has been an idea that everyone has their right to happiness‚ and the utmost standard of living. The dream suggest that everyone should have equal opportunities as long as that individual works hard for what they want. But it seems as if some individuals are more fortunate to gain what they specify as the American Dream‚ while others are not. What is so special about the American dream is that it varies from person to person. Individuals can believe

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    visions of the American Dream with the successful ones. Willy Loman‚ a traveling salesman‚ chased his American Dream of economic independence‚ better life conditions and better future for his family‚ but did not achieve his dreams. He dreamt of expanding his territory north and/or getting a promoted to an office job in New York. He worked hard throughout his life‚ but was unable to earn money enough to pay his debts and look after his family. Willy Lowman spent his entire

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    In Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman‚ societal expectations to achieve the American Dream cause Willy and Biff Loman to struggle in freeing themselves of this notion. The American Dream holds the expectation of success‚ and for these two characters‚ it causes much hardship in their lives. Willy possesses a skewed idea in obtaining this idea. As a result‚ Biff feels trapped because of his father’s unwillingness to compromise his own view of the American Dream with Biff’s perspective and desires

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    Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman is looked upon as a paradigm of modern tragedy by many casual readers and scholars alike. His portrayal of Willy Loman‚ an aging salesman who must come to face the deterioration of both his family and career‚ stands as a powerful illustration of the failed American Dream. Yet‚ Millers tragedy is different from most that have come before him. That is‚ its protagonist does not seem to resemble the heroic figures that have come to characterize the genre. In his work

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    important that their family’s faith depend on their relationship. Arthur Miller’s “Death of a Salesman” consists of endless father-son conflicts due to the fact that Willy‚ an oppressive father‚ has high‚ unattainable expectations for his son Biff; while he appears to have virtually no relationship with his youngest son‚ Happy. Willy refuses to admit that his actions and his teachings have led to the destruction of his relationships with his sons. The turning point of the story that causes the

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    miller’s death of a salesman‚ Biff and Willy had a complicated relationship along these years. This all happened and started when Biff caught Willy having an affair with other woman. From that moment‚ Biff gave up on this future and his dream of getting into the University of Virginia‚ and his relationship and admiration to his father. The Boston hotel room retreat scene late in Act 2 is significant because it changed Biff’s goals‚ his relationship in Willy and between family‚ and revealed Willy’s

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    tragedy‚ Death of a Salesman‚ a New York’s family’s dreams and success tear them apart. Willy Loman‚ a devoted father who was forced to grow up without one‚ has raised his sons with negative values and ideas of success. The Lomans believe in the American Dream—that the U.S. is a wellspring of easy opportunity and forthcoming success‚ which conceals the fact that the country is crowded‚ competitive‚ and mundane. Willy Loman raised his sons to believe that success is received through reputation and appeal

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    The main character‚ Willy Loman‚ struggles to become a successful salesman; he’s trying to make himself feel better by lie to his family and himself. He holds onto a strong belief in the American dream.Willy cannot face the reality and begins to daydream how to success. Although he gets fired by his boss‚ Willy never seems to give up on his dream‚ and refuse to accept a job that Howard offered to him in order to retain his pride. In this play‚ Miller creates a character in Willy‚ whose determination

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    Willy Loman is the main character in Miller’s‚ Death of Salesman. Throughout the play‚ he struggles with his work ethic and well-being. In the story‚ Willy Loman is a sales man that is unable to accept him and society. In his older years gets fired from his job. His son is unable to receive a loan from the bank to start his own business. Willy affected by guilt kills himself‚ that way his son Biff is then able to collect his insurance money and become an entrepreneur. Willy does have flaws in his

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    most obvious is the constant striving for success. Willy Loman put his family through endless torture because of his search for a successful life. Willy‚ Biff‚ and Happy are chasing the American dream instead of examining themselves to find what will make themselves happy. Throughout his play‚ Miller seems to criticize the idea of compromising happiness for success‚ although Willy truly believes happiness is achieved through success. Though Willy spends all of his adult life working for a sales

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