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The Symbols in Arthur Miller’s “Death of a Salesman”
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This 5
page report discusses Arthur Miller’s modern American classic,
“Death of a Salesman.” Symbolism is constant and largely
psychological in “Death of a Salesman.” Willy Loman’s constant
longing for the good old days is presented in a variety of ways,
blurting out to his wife that he is fat, his affair, Biff’s
understanding of himself as a failure long before Willy ever
considered that possibility, all combine to symbolize his loss of
stature and his fading sense of himself as he grows older and
loses more hope. In fact, symbolism points to the dissipation of
Willy in nearly every scene. No secondary sources.
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Paper Title:
The Symbols in Arthur Miller’s “Death of a Salesman”
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