Lakhasly

Willy values success, public perception, material gain, and respect above all.He shows us repeatedly throughout the play his affection towards Biff's character by portraying his moral code which enables the reader to relate and respect Biff.We can see Biff really grow as a character throughout the play, he develops an admirable moral outlook on life.Willy's deep-seated need to achieve his life values governs him and takes over his mind.His failure to achieve the things he holds most valuable destroys his self worth and highlights his insecurities.Towards the end we get the sense that Biff is starting to value himself more as he becomes more sure of who he is. He's able to show his emotions to Willy and this provides the reader with a better understanding of who he really is. Miller values the truth, family, love and happiness.He values a man's word and is heartbroken by his father's infidelity.

Willy values success, public perception, material gain, and respect above all. He is deluded into a rat race with the world and inevitably comes up short. Willy's deep-seated need to achieve his life values governs him and takes over his mind. His failure to achieve the things he holds most valuable destroys his self worth and highlights his insecurities. He values the way a man looks and the high fives he receives when he walks into the room, not the love and affection he leaves behind. Biff on the other hand values his family, his mother especially, the truth, happiness and himself. We can see Biff really grow as a character throughout the play, he develops an admirable moral outlook on life. He is s more focused on trying to bring his family together than tear them apart. protects his mother and shelters her from the truth even though it undermines his integrity. He values a man's word and is heartbroken by his father's infidelity. Towards the end we get the sense that Biff is starting to value himself more as he becomes more sure of who he is. He's able to show his emotions to Willy and this provides the reader with a better understanding of who he really is. Miller values the truth, family, love and happiness. He shows us repeatedly throughout the play his affection towards Biff's character by portraying his moral code which enables the reader to relate and respect Biff. On the other hand, Miller shows the reader how Willy's values are destroying him and everything he loves. I value family and love over everything in life, the best moments in life are the ones you spend with the people you care about and the memories you share together. Living a life to earn respect or material gain will almost always lead to He SI DUR DIO unhappiness.