sympathetic salesman and despicable father who's "life is a casting off" has some traits

that match Aristotle's views of a tragic hero. Willy's series of "ups and downs" is identical

to Aristole's views of proper tragic figure; a king with flaws. His faulty personality, the

financial struggles, and his inabiltity are three substantital flaws that contribute to his

Willy, an aging salesman who sells nothing, is abused by the buyers, and

repeatly borrows money from Charley to make ends meet. He is angered by the way his

boss, Howard fired him after working for thirty-four-years at the same company, "You

can't eat the orange and throw the peel away--a man is not a piece of fruit!" (Miller, 61).

Willy is battling for his life, fighting to sustain a sense of himself that makes it worthwhile

living at all in a world which seemingly offers less and less space for the individual.

Now, If it is true that tragedy is the consquence of a man's total complusion to evaluate

himself justly, his destruction in the attempt posits a wrong or an evil in his

environment. And this is precisely the morality of trag

an object so his family could get money from insurance. Ironically, this trait matchs

room. Willy, at first, claims she is in the room because her shower is broken; then he

C) Some of Willy's traits match Aristotle's views of a tragic hero.

his sons-- because he spends time with them. For the most part, he is a decent husband

Some common words found in the essay are:
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Approximate Word count = 1065
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)