![]() ![]() Bernard again looks for Biff, and Linda reminds Willy that Biff stole a football. An irritated Willy demands that she stop. The scene shifts to Willy’s memory of Linda mending stockings. When Linda reassures him, Willy hears the laughter of his past mistress and enters a daydream of “the Woman,” who flirts and thanks Willy for the stockings he gave her. Willy complains about his inability to pay the bills and the fact that people don’t like him. Willy brags to Linda about how successful his business trip was until she cajoles him into admitting that it wasn’t. Willy points out that although Bernard is intelligent, he is not “well-liked”. Willy says that he will own his own business, one bigger than that of their neighbor Charley whom Willy dislikes.Ĭharley’s son, Bernard, interrupts the Lomans to say that Biff will fail math if he doesn’t study. Willy falls into a memory of young Biff and Happy washing his car and displaying affection. Meanwhile, Biff and his younger brother Happy reminisce about their youth and fantasize about living in the country. ![]() There, Willy talks to an imaginary Biff, criticizing his failures. They discuss their older son Biff’s failures as Willy heads to the kitchen. His wife, Linda, suggests that he request a job in New York. He has difficulty remembering things and distinguishing the past and present. Willy Loman, a 63-year-old traveling salesman, returns to his home in Brooklyn after another failed business trip. ![]()
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