Death of a Salesman, by Athur Miller and The Great Gatsby, by F. Scott Fitzgerald

"After the writing of half a century, the death of a salesman is still a powerful drama.The quest for American basic values ​​and the material achievement of American dreams are a constant situation of today and personal self-analysis It seems to be gentle in the era of criticism - Spark note America's literature is eternal and is believed to be related to the use of "American values ​​and practically successful American dreams". American literature reflects the difference in respect between the upper class and the lower class.

The American dream has been discussed in several remarkable examples of the death of a salesman of Great Gatsby and Arthur Millor by several great American literature, F. Scott Fitzgerald, and John Steinbeck and Mark Twain's work I will. Elementary school students all over the world. The concept of American society and how it affects its pursuers has attracted generations of Americans and those who have condemned or accused it. The US is very supportive of business and commerce, and companies are encouraged by the state even in the tough worldwide economic situation even before the economic downturn. Indeed, the pursuit of American dreams will lead the country to a better age, as people continue to work hard and continue to do what they can do to get the lives they want.

The American dream is the subject that many books are trying to reach, but few people can actually confirm or explain it. Arthur Miller's play "Death of a salesman" and F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "Great Gatsby" are the main examples of this type of talent story. American dreams are unique to everyone, but their main concepts include successful work, a lot of money and a lot of friends. The protagonist of the play is a salesman called Willie. As Glysby was a novel by Fitzgerald, one problem with Willy is that he can not distinguish reality from imagination. Willie 's American dream is a salesman with green slippers. This symbol may be parallel to the green light at the end of the Great Gatsby Daisy Pier which is an unachievable goal. Willy is a salesman who moves around New England and works on commissions. He believes that people know him no matter where he goes, but it is not the case.

Everyone dreams of making them happy, but now they are not. In Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby" and Miller's "The Death of a Salesman", both Willy Lohman and Gatsby are those who destroy American dreams. Their dreams come from past illusions. These dreams are made outside of their real people. While Willy tried to create a new past, Gatsby tried to repeat his past. Lack of control over their goals and dreams