This character tells Miss Forsythe that he earned his nickname at West Point while they are waiting at Frank's Chop House. His dissatisfaction with life allows him to dream of boxing his merchandise manager and of putting on sports exhibitions to sell sporting goods. In order to get enough capital to start a business, he relies on his brother's help with Bill Oliver, but they fail in this endeavor. He is convinced that the only dream one can have
This character tells Miss Forsythe that he earned his nickname at West Point while they are waiting at Frank's Chop House. His dissatisfaction with life allows him to dream of boxing his merchandise manager and of putting on sports exhibitions to sell sporting goods. In order to get enough capital to start a business, he relies on his brother's help with Bill Oliver, but they fail in this endeavor. He is convinced that the only dream one can have is to come out "number-one man," as said during the funeral of his father, Willy. For ten points, name this character in Death of a Salesman, the brother of Biff Loman.
This character tells Miss Forsythe that he earned his nickname at West Point while they are waiting at Frank's Chop House.
{Happy} Loman (prompt on “Loman”)