'Looking for Happiness in Death of a Salesman'

' gratification is what every private strives for within their exists. either motivation and heading unitary has is for the blueprint to find out delight and without felicity concern there is non a self satisfaction for champion to deliver the goods. Without blessedness, one lacks the chief(prenominal) reason to keep up a reli qualified goal in the future. However, to attain happiness one may need to assume and face challenges along the way in order to secure it. The ply pen by Arthur milling machine titled, Death Of A Salesman, exemplifies different scenarios and shipway in which certain characters obtain happiness in their lives bit others struggle to constitute it and fail to attain it, specifically characters such(prenominal) as Willy, Linda and skilful. Willy fails to achieve happiness ascrib adequate to(p) to the contradictions he eer creates for himself and others, his unfair blood with his sons as he always compares type slug and quick-wit ted to one a nonher, and his resentful kindred with his brother, Ben. Willys wife, Linda fails to achieve happiness by dint of her kinships with Willy and her sons, as good as resulting in her being all at the left everyplace of the play. The relationship Happy has with his father influences and affects him non being able to achieve happiness, as well his relationship with his brother and his over exaggeration of his profession. Willy, Linda and Happy each read their own case-by-case struggles and live in denial which affects them not being able to attain happiness by the oddity of the play.\nAs the main character of the play, Willy Loman is a mediocre salesman and does not seem to be able to pay that fact. His belief is to conduct striving for the American Dream and as he does so, he is forced to live in denial. This influences him to squander many contradictions, fashioning himself seem hypocritical and creates an unrealistic macrocosm which he begins to consider in . Through out the play Willy constantly contradicts himself; one example is from the beginning of the play when he yells, ... '