Willy Loman, an exhausted old salesman, lives an unrealistic life and finds hope in dreams for the future. Part of his pride is being a Loman; a pride that he hopes all of the family will share. He cannot enjoy the present and so he often dreams of memories of the past. He loves his job but his family is more important to him. The salesman believes that the key to success is to be liked and to have a good personality. Willy has always been a figure with several faces; he must be a successful father to the boys, a provider to Linda, and a great salesman to himself.

Heroes can represent many different forms such as a juror or a salesman. Nobody becomes a hero unless people recognize his doing. Sometimes, as the reader can recognize in "Death of a Salesman," it can be too late to tell somebody that his doing is good and important.

ob, Willy realizes that he lives in illusions. The hurt man loses his sense of being "a man." Homebuilding and providing for the family are a part of a man's duties, and without a job, Willy can do neither. His life becomes meaningless to him.

Both characters show great courage and strength. Willy Loman wants to victimize his life to support his family with the life insurance. Juror number eight stands up for the defendant and disproves evidence. They are both heroes, but juror number eight thinks realistically and finds the truth. Willy Loman sometimes realizes t

Some common words found in the essay are:
Willy Loman, Death Salesman, Linda Loman, willy loman, juror eight, Kinds Heroes, successful father, support family, reader recognize, job willy, death salesman,
Approximate Word count = 563
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)