Willy Loman is the protagonist of Arthur Miller's play, Death of a Salesman. He is a traveling salesman nearing the end of his career, struggling with disillusionment and a rapidly changing world that seems to have passed him by.
Willy is deeply concerned with achieving the "American Dream," which he equates with popularity and financial success. His belief in the importance of being "well-liked" and his pursuit of superficial success contribute to his ultimate downfall. His troubled relationship with his sons, particularly <a href="https://www.wikiwhat.page/kavramlar/Biff%20Loman">Biff Loman</a>, is central to the play's conflict.
Willy's mental state deteriorates throughout the play, blurring the lines between reality and his memories and fantasies. He frequently hallucinates conversations with his successful older brother, <a href="https://www.wikiwhat.page/kavramlar/Ben%20Loman">Ben Loman</a>, seeking validation for his life choices. His feelings of inadequacy, coupled with his financial struggles and failing health, lead him to a tragic end. Ultimately, <a href="https://www.wikiwhat.page/kavramlar/Willy's%20suicide">Willy's suicide</a> is motivated by a misguided attempt to provide his family with a life insurance payout and a belief that he is worth more dead than alive.
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