The title character becomes jealous when he hears that Bernard will argue a case before the Supreme Court, and his son recounts his visit to Boston, where he witnessed his father's affair with an unnamed woman.
One character in this play steals a pen after he discovers that Bill Oliver has forgotten him, making his plan to sell sporting goods in Florida impossible. The title character becomes jealous when he hears that Bernard will argue a case before the Supreme Court, and his son recounts his visit to Boston, where he witnessed his father's affair with an unnamed woman. The protagonist's son, Biff, is far more skeptical of the American Dream than Happy. For 10 points, name this play which ends shortly after the suicide of the title character, Willy Loman, written by Arthur Miller.
One character in this play steals a pen after he discovers that Bill Oliver has forgotten him, making his plan to sell sporting goods in Florida impossible.
Death of a Salesman