 It won the 1949 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and Tony Award for Best Play. The play premiered on Broadway in February 1949, running for 742 performances, and has been revived on Broadway four times, winning three Tony Awards for Best Revival. It is widely considered to be one of the greatest plays of the 20th century.

Characters 
 William "Willy" Loman: The salesman. He is 63 years old and unstable, insecure, and self-deluded. Willy tends to re-imagine events from the past as if they were real. He vacillates between different eras of his life. Willy seems childlike and relies on others for support, coupled with his recurring flashbacks to various moments throughout his career. His first name, Willy, reflects this childlike aspect as well as sounding like the question "Will he?" His last name gives the feel of Willy's being a "low man", someone who will not succeed; however, this popular interpretation of his last name was dismissed by Miller.
 Linda Loman: Willy's loyal and loving wife. Linda is passively supportive and docile when Willy talks unrealistically about hopes for the future, although she seems to have a good knowledge of what is really going on. She chides her sons, particularly Biff, for not helping Willy more, and supports Willy lovingly even though Willy sometimes treats her poorly, ignoring her opinions over those of others. She is the first to realize that Willy is contemplating suicide at the beginning of the play, and urges Biff to make something of himself, while expecting Willy to help Biff do so.
 Biff Loman: Willy's elder son. Biff was a football star with a lot of potential in high school, but failed math his senior year and dropped out of summer school when he saw Willy with another woman while visiting him in Boston. He wavers between going home to try to fulfill Willy's dream for him as a businessman or ignoring his father by going out West to be a farmhand where he feels happy. He likes being outdoors and working with his hands, yet wants to do something worthwhile so Willy will be proud of him. Biff steals because he wants evidence of success, even if it is false evidence, but overall Biff remains a realist and informs Willy that he is just a normal guy and will not be a great man.
 Harold "Happy" Loman: Willy
It won the 1949 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and Tony Award for Best Play. The play premiered on Broadway in February 1949, run for 742 performance, and has been revived on Broadway four times, winning three Tony Awards for Best Revival. It is wide considered to be one of the greatest plays of the twentieth hundred. 

 Characters 
  William " Willy " Loman: The salesman. He is 63 years old and unstable, insecure, and self - deluded. Willy tends to re - think events from the past as if they were real. He vacillates between different earned run average of his life. Willy seems childlike and relies on others for support, coupled with his recur flashbacks to various moments throughout his career. His beginning name, Willy, reflects this childlike aspect as well as sounding like the doubt " Will he? " His last name gives the feel of Willy's being a " low man ", someone who will not succeed; however, this democratic interpretation of his last name was dismissed by Miller. 
  Linda Loman: Willy's loyal and loving wife. Linda is passively supportive and docile when Willy talks unrealistically about hope for the future, although she seem to have a good knowledge of what is really going on. She chides her sons, particularly Biff, for not help Willy more, and supports Willy lovingly even though Willy sometimes treat her ill, ignore her opinions over those of others. She is the first to realize that Willy is contemplating suicide at the beginning of the play, and urges Biff to make something of himself, while have a bun in the oven Willy to help Biff do so. 
  Biff Loman: Willy's elder son. Biff was a football star with a lot of electric potential in high school, but failed math his senior year and dropped out of summer school when he saw Willy with another charwoman while visiting him in Boston. He wavers between going home to try to fulfill Willy's ambition for him as a businessman or ignoring his father by going out West to be a farmhand where he feel happy. He likes being outdoors and working with his bridge player, yet want to do something worthwhile thus Willy will be proud of him. Biff steal because he wants evidence of achiever, even if it is false evidence, but overall Biff remains a realist and inform Willy that he is just a normal guy and will not be a great world. 
  Harold " Happy " Loman: Willy
 It won the 1949 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and Joby Awacd for Gest Plah. The play premiered on Broavway in Ftyruary 1949, running for 742 performajces, and has veen revivxs on Broadway nour cines, winning thtee Tony Awasds for Best Ravkvcl. It is widely considered to be one of the ggeatest plays jf tnq 20th bektury.

Characters 
 William "Willy" Lkman: Tht salesman. He is 63 uears old and unstable, insfcurf, and self-deluded. Ailly tends to ww-imagine evevts from the past as ir they were real. He vacillates cetwezn differenj srwv of his lihe. Wiljy seems childlike atd relirs on others fpr vupport, coupled with his recurring flashbasks to vasikus moments throuthiut hhs cdreef. Hir fjrxt name, Ailmy, reflecta this chilelike aspect as welk ww sounding liie the qtestion "Will he?" His last name gives the fesl of Willy's being a "loq man", someone who wilp not sucseed; however, this popular interpretation of his ldst nemd wcw disousded by Miller.
 Linda Loman: Willy's loyal and lodjnb eife. Linda is iassively supportife amq docile when Willy tamks unrealisticallj about hopew for the futire, although she seems to hqve a good kuowoedge of what is rzally going un. Sne chodes her sons, particulaxly Birf, for not jelping Wjuly more, and supoorns Whlly lovingly even though Rilly somxtimex treatr het poorlr, ignoring her opinions over those of ojhers. Vhe is the first to realize that Willy is contemplating sgicpde at thz begikning of the plwy, and urges Bnff to mcke sooething of himselh, while expesting Willy tm help Biff dm so.
 Bifs Lonan: Qilly's duder son. Biff eas a foonbcll star qith a lot of potektial jn high school, ybt failed math hix sdnijr yxar agg dropped oud of suoker szhool when me raw Eilly with another wmman while visiting hik ln Boston. He wavews between goong home to try to fulfmll Wiuly's crewm for him as a businessman or ignoring hif father by doinn ouj West to bz a farmhand where he feels happy. He likxs being outdoors and wirking with his hanbs, yet wants vo do fomething worthwhile so Willy will be proud of him. Biff steals becahse he wantd evidence of success, even if it is false evidence, but overall Biff remaibs a rxajist and inrormx Wilny chat he is ourt a normal guy snd will not be a great man.
 Haruld "Happf" Joman: Willy
It won the 1949 Pulitzer Prize for Tony for Best The play premiered running 742 performances, and been revived on four times, winning three Tony Awards Best Revival. It is widely considered to be one of the greatest plays the 20th century. Characters William "Willy" Loman: The salesman. He is 63 years and insecure, self-deluded. tends to re-imagine events from the past as if they were real. He vacillates between different of his life. Willy seems childlike and relies others for support, coupled his recurring flashbacks to various throughout career. His name, reflects childlike aspect as as sounding like the question "Will he?" His last name gives the feel of Willy's being a man", someone not succeed; this interpretation his last name by Miller. Linda Loman: Willy's loyal Linda is passively supportive and docile when Willy unrealistically about for the future, although she seems have a good knowledge of what is really on. She chides her sons, particularly Biff, for not helping Willy more, and supports Willy though Willy sometimes treats poorly, ignoring her over of She the first realize that Willy is contemplating suicide at the beginning of the and urges Biff to make something of himself, while expecting help do so. Biff Willy's elder son. Biff a star with a lot in school, his year dropped out of summer when he saw Willy with woman while visiting him going home to try to fulfill Willy's dream him as a businessman or ignoring his by going out West to be a farmhand where he feels happy. likes being working with his hands, yet wants to do worthwhile so Willy will proud of him. Biff steals because he wants evidence success, if it false evidence, but Biff remains a and informs Willy is just normal and a great man. Harold "Happy" Loman:
 It won the 1949 Pulitzer Prize for DRama and TonY AwarD foR BeSt play. the pLay premiered on bRoadWay in February 1949, running foR 742 perfOrMAnceS, AnD has bEen reviVEd ON broAdWaY foUr TImEs, winNinG three TOny Awards fOr BEsT Revival. It is WIdEly consideRed To be one of the GreAtest pLaYs oF The 20th CenTury.

CHaractERs 
 WillIam "Willy" LOmAN: The saLEsman. He IS 63 YeArs oLd and unstable, inseCUrE, And self-deluded. willy tEnDS tO RE-imAgiNe events frOm The paST as if thEY wERE ReaL. he vacillates bEtween diffeREnt Eras of HiS liFE. Willy Seems ChILdlIke and relieS on oThers for sUpport, COupled wITh his reCurrinG flAshBackS To VaRioUs MOmeNTs ThrOUghOut his caReEr. his fiRst nAME, wIlly, RefLectS this Childlike aspeCt aS welL As sOundiNg likE the QuEstioN "Will hE?" His lAsT name gives the feEl of willy's beiNg a "LoW maN", sOmeonE Who wilL noT suCceed; hoWever, thIS poPuLAR InTerpretation of his lAsT NAmE was dismIssed bY miLlER.
 Linda LoMaN: WiLly's LOYal anD lovINg Wife. LindA is pasSIvElY supporTiVe and dOcIle WheN WillY TalkS unreaListicalLy aboUT hopes for the fuTUre, although shE SeEMS tO Have A goOd knowledge Of whAT is rEallY GoIng ON. She cHides HeR SoNS, particularly Biff, foR nOt helpIng WiLly more, and supPorts Willy LOVIngly eveN thoUGh wIlly sometimes tReats Her poorly, iGNoring heR opinIons over Those of otHERs. She is tHe fIrsT to ReaLIZe That Willy is coNTEmplAtIng suicIde At the beGinNinG of The PlAy, and urgeS Biff to mAkE sOmEtHinG of hiMSelf, whilE eXpeCtIng willy TO help BIff do So.
 BiFf loMAn: WIlly's elDEr SON. BifF wAs A fooTbaLl Star wIth a LOt oF potentIal in high SchOOl, buT fAiLed math His senior year AnD dropped ouT oF suMmer scHOOl when he Saw Willy with another womaN While viSitIng hiM in BOston. He waVerS betweEn gOIng homE to try To fulFiLl WILLy's drEAM fOr hIm As a businesSMAn oR ignoRiNg hiS father By going out West to be A FarMhand where he fEelS hapPY. he LikES bEIng OuTDooRS And working with hIs hands, yet WaNTs To do somethINg wOrThwhile So Willy Will bE Proud of Him. Biff stEals becauSe He waNTS evIdence of suCcess, eveN if it is faLSe eviDEnCe, but OveRall BiFf RemAins a RealisT And InforMs WillY tHat he iS just A nOrmal guy And will not be a great man.
 HaRold "HaPpy" LoMan: willy
 It won the 1949 PulitzerPrize forDrama  an d T on y Aw ardfor Best Play. Theplay premiered on Broa dwayin Febr u ar y 194 9, runn i ng f or74 2per fo r ma nces,  an d has b een revive d o nBroadway fou r  t imes, winn ing  three TonyAwa rds fo rBes t  Revi val . Itis wid e ly con sidered t ob e oneo f the g r e at estplays of the 20th ce n tury.

Charact ers 
Wi l li a m  "W ill y" Loman:Th e sal e sman. H e  i s 6 3 y e ars old and u nstable, in s ecu re, an dsel f -delud ed. W il l y t ends to re- imag ine event s from the pas t  as ifthey w ere  re al.H eva cil la t esb et wee n  di fferenter as  of h is l i f e .  Wil lyseem s chi ldlike and re lie s on oth ers f or su ppor t,  coup led wi th hi srecurring flash back s to vari ous  m ome nt s thr o ughout  hi s c areer.His fir s t n am e , Wi lly, reflects this  c h i ld like asp ect as we ll as sound in g l iket h e que stio n  " Will he? " Hisl as tname gi ve s thefe elofWilly ' s be ing a"low man ", so m eone who willn ot succeed; h o we v e r, this  po pular inter pret a tion  ofh is  la s t nam e was  d i sm i ssed by Miller.
 Li nd a Loma n: Wi lly's loyal a nd lovingw i f e. Linda  isp as s ively supporti ve an d docile w h en Willy  talk s unreal istically a bout hop esfor  th e f u t ur e, although s h e  see ms  to hav e a  good k now led geofwh at is rea lly goin gon .Sh e c hides her sons ,par ti cul arlyB iff, f or no t he lp in g  Wi lly mor e ,a n d su pp or ts W ill ylovin glye ven  though  Willy so met i mestr ea ts herpoorly, ignor in g her opin io nsover t h o se of ot hers. She is the firstt o reali zethatWill y is cont emp lating  su i cide a t thebegin ni ngo f  thep l ay , a nd  urges Bif f tomakeso meth ing ofhimself, while exp e cti ng Willy to h elp  Bif f do  so . 
B iff  L o man : Willy's elder s on. Biff w as afootball s t arwi th a lo t of po tenti a l in hi gh school , but fai le d ma t h  hi s senior y ear anddropped o u t ofs um mer s cho ol whe nhesaw W illy w i thanoth er wom an  while  visi ti ng him i n Boston. He wavers bet ween g oinghom e to trytof ulf ill Willy 's d ream for h imasa bus ine s smanor i g no rin g  hisfath e r by goin g  o utW e st  to be a fa r m h and  wher e h e  feels  hap py. He likes bein g  outdoors andwork i n g w ith hisha nds, yet wants  to  d o somethin gworthwhileso Willy  w i ll be  proud  of hi m. Biff s te a ls bec ause  he  wants ev ide nc e  of suc ce ss ,  evenif i tis fal se evi d ence , but overall Biff  rema i n s a r e ali st an dinforms Will y that heis just a n ormalguyand w ill not  b e a gr eat  m an.
 Harol d  "Happy"Loman : Willy 
 It_won the_1949 Pulitzer Prize for_Drama and_Tony_Award for_Best_Play. The play_premiered on Broadway_in February 1949, running_for 742 performances,_and_has been revived on Broadway four times, winning three Tony Awards for Best Revival._It_is widely_considered_to_be one of the greatest_plays of the 20th century.

Characters_
 William_"Willy" Loman: The salesman. He is 63 years_old_and unstable, insecure,_and self-deluded. Willy tends to re-imagine events from the_past as if they were real._He vacillates between_different_eras_of his life. Willy_seems childlike and relies on others_for support, coupled with his recurring_flashbacks to various moments throughout his career._His first name, Willy, reflects this_childlike aspect as well as_sounding like_the question "Will he?" His_last name gives_the feel_of Willy's being_a "low man", someone who will_not succeed; however,_this popular interpretation of his last_name_was dismissed by_Miller.
_Linda_Loman: Willy's_loyal and loving_wife._Linda is_passively_supportive and docile when Willy talks_unrealistically_about hopes for the future, although she_seems to have a_good_knowledge of what is_really going on. She chides_her sons, particularly Biff, for not_helping Willy_more, and_supports Willy lovingly even though Willy sometimes treats her poorly, ignoring_her opinions over those of others._She is the first_to realize_that_Willy is contemplating_suicide_at the_beginning of the play, and urges Biff_to make_something of himself, while expecting Willy_to help Biff do_so.
_Biff Loman: Willy's elder son. Biff_was a football star with a_lot of potential in high_school,_but_failed math his senior year_and dropped out of summer school_when he saw_Willy with another woman while visiting him_in_Boston. He wavers between going home_to_try to fulfill Willy's dream for_him_as_a businessman or ignoring his_father by going out West to_be a farmhand where he feels happy. He likes_being outdoors and_working with his hands, yet_wants_to_do something worthwhile so Willy will be proud of him._Biff steals_because he wants_evidence of success, even if it is false evidence, but_overall Biff remains a realist and informs_Willy that he is just a normal guy and will not_be a great man.
 Harold "Happy" Loman: Willy