Lakhasly

One night, after a failed sales trip, Willy Loman arrives home in Brooklyn to the sound of a flute melody.Biff and his younger brother, Happy, who is also in the house, reflect about their adolescence and chat about their father's babbling, which frequently includes criticism of Biff for not living up to Willy's standards.Willy bemoans the fact that Biff, his older son,who has returned home for a visit, hasn't established himself.Willy drifts off into a daydream as Biff and Happy, who are unhappy with their life, daydream about buying a ranch in the West.Charley's son, Bernard, enters looking for Biff, who must study for math class in order to avoid failing.Willy confides in Biff and Happy that he is going to open his own business one day, bigger than that owned by his neighbor, Charley.To avoid having to fly, his wife, Linda, implores him to ask Howard Wagner, his employer, to allow him to work in New York.Willy leaves the room for the kitchen to have a snack when Linda reprimands him for being so negative.He compliments his younger sons who are washing his car.Young Happy and high school football standout Biff both make an appearance.They interact affectionately with their father, who has just returned from a business trip.

One night, after a failed sales trip, Willy Loman arrives home in Brooklyn to the sound
of a flute melody. To avoid having to fly, his wife, Linda, implores him to ask Howard
Wagner, his employer, to allow him to work in New York. Willy promises to speak with
Howard the following day. Willy bemoans the fact that Biff, his older son,who has returned
home for a visit, hasn't established himself. Willy leaves the room for the kitchen to have a
snack when Linda reprimands him for being so negative.
Biff and his younger brother, Happy, who is also in the house, reflect about their adolescence
and chat about their father's babbling, which frequently includes criticism of Biff for not
living up to Willy's standards. Willy drifts off into a daydream as Biff and Happy, who are
unhappy with their life, daydream about buying a ranch in the West. He compliments his
younger sons who are washing his car. Young Happy and high school football standout Biff
both make an appearance. They interact affectionately with their father, who has just returned
from a business trip. Willy confides in Biff and Happy that he is going to open his own
business one day, bigger than that owned by his neighbor, Charley. Charley’s son, Bernard,
enters looking for Biff, who must study for math class in order to avoid failing. Willy points
out to his sons that although Bernard is smart, he is not “well liked,” which will hurt him in
the long run.
A younger Linda enters, and the boys leave to do some chores. Willy boasts of a
phenomenally successful sales trip, but Linda coaxes him into revealing that his trip was
actually only meagerly successful. Willy complains that he soon won’t be able to make all of
the payments on their appliances and car. He complains that people don’t like him and that
he’s not good at his job. As Linda consoles him, he hears the laughter of his mistress. He
approaches The Woman, who is still laughing, and engages in another reminiscent daydream.
Willy and The Woman flirt, and she thanks him for giving her stockings.
The Woman disappears, and Willy fades back into his prior daydream, in the kitchen. Linda,
now mending stockings, reassures him. He scolds her mending and orders her to throw the
stockings out. Bernard bursts in, again looking for Biff. Linda reminds Willy that Biff has to
return a football that he stole, and she adds that Biff is too rough with the neighborhood girls.
Willy hears The Woman laugh and explodes at Bernard and Linda. Both leave, and though
the daydream ends, Willy continues to mutter to himself. The older Happy comes