In "Death of a Salesman," by Author Miller, Miller portrays Willy Loman, the protagonist, as a hard working family man who wants the best for his family. Willy is the day to day average guy who makes sacrifices to provide for his family. He expects his family to make much from the sacrifices that he makes but is disappointed at the end of the day because they don’t seem to meet his expectations. Hap and Biff his two sons who Willy really feels he worked hard to provide for and lead them in the right direction ended up on the contrary of what he thought they would. He is really annoyed and agitated with his wife even though she is very supporting and convincing toward his dream. Willy does not like how life turned out for him in his job career also as a salesman. Willy’s career once had a high but he is facing an extreme low as he gets older and older. As Willy faces these controversies with his family, he fails to realize the wrong he has done as it pertains to the big picture. He’s mostly the reason behind the failures of his two boys. Willy himself believes that he is going out like a tragic hero but from the way he chose, he is not so much of a hero. Willy as a father didn’t encourage his boys to do good things. He encourages Hap and Biff to steal and lie. Hap is a womanizer and being that Willy is his father he shouldn’t encourage that but he sees no problem with it. Bernard tries to convince Biff that he should be studying for his tests. Willy is not very encouraging toward Biff in this act, he even belittles Bernard. he thinks that he will not be highly liked in the real world. Being that Willy is a salesman he focuses on being liked and known, which are the wrong things for him to be teaching his boys lessons about. Willy is also having problems in his relationship with his wife Linda, he always yells at her for little things like being interrupted when trying to make a point. Biff fails classes and is supposed to go t