Even though Willy Loman in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman was frequently

haunted by the flashback of the time Biff caught him with another woman, he knew in his

heart that his Boston affair left his oldest son bitterly "crestfallen" (1880). Willy

Loman's clandestine, adulterous affair continued unabated, until his son Biff caught him

in a hotel room with a prostitute. Willy Loman filled his sons so full of the concept of

"be liked and you'll never want," (1890) that when Biff failed math, "he went to Grand

Central," (1931) to search for his father. He assumed that since Willy was so well liked,

he would be able to appeal to Mr. Birnbaum (his math teacher) to adjust his grade. But to

add insult to injury, when Biff made the trip to Boston in an effort to explain his

situation, he accidentally discovered his father's infidelity. "Staring open mouth and

horrified at The Woman," (1936) it was during this time that Biff encountered his father

in the hotel room with his mistress. Outraged by the fact that his own father gave away

his mother, Linda's well-deserved stockings, "you - you gave her Mama's stocking

be. Biff's decision not to follow the path Willy had previously mapped out for him was

sexual indiscretion forced him to reject Willy and himself as his son.

father had forced on him. Thus, evidenced by this pivotal scene, Miller suggests that

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Approximate Word count = 1372
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)