Once upon a time, there was a man named Willy Loman. He was a salesman, always on the road, trying to make a living for his family. Willy had big dreams and wanted to be successful, just like his brother Ben.
But as time went on, Willy started to feel lost. He couldn’t sell as much as he used to, and he felt like a failure. His sons, Biff and Happy, also struggled to find their place in the world.
Willy’s mind started to play tricks on him. He would have flashbacks to the past, where he was happy and successful. He would talk to people who weren’t really there, like his brother Ben. It became harder for him to distinguish between reality and his imagination.
Willy’s wife, Linda, tried her best to support him. She loved him dearly and wanted him to be happy. But Willy couldn’t see the love and care she had for him. He was too consumed by his own thoughts and regrets.
One day, Willy couldn’t take it anymore. He felt like a burden to his family, and he believed that his death would provide them with the insurance money they needed. He thought it would be a way to finally be successful and leave a legacy behind.
And so, Willy took his own life. His family was devastated, and they couldn’t understand why he did it. They were left with unanswered questions and a deep sense of loss.
In the end, Death of a Salesman teaches us about the dangers of chasing after the wrong dreams and the importance of finding happiness in the present. It reminds us to appreciate the love and support of our family, and to seek help when we feel lost.