The American Dream Destroyed Willy Loman and the Great Gatsby

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 goals and dreams led to their final collapse.

With "Great Gatsby" and "Salesman Death", the theme is America's dream and failure charm to achieve it in the 1920s. Both Willy Loman and Jay Gatsby were covered in American dreams. Willy had a hard time achieving American dreams, and Gatsby had a hard time enjoying it. Among these two works, lies are a big theme. Willy Lohman is trying to provide economic stability to his family and he dreams of his own great success. On the other hand, Gatsby lives in American dreams and wealth, and aims to find happiness among them. In two articles, Willy and Gatsby want to pursue happiness obscenely in their lives.

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

Willy Lohman is dedicated to the dream of success. Willy Lohmann is passionate about realizing American fame and wealth dreams. Like Jay Gatsby, Willy Loman lied with his achievement to give a good impression to his family's eyes. Like Jay Gatsby, Willy Loman was a story once stalled, but the story of his exaggeration and exaggeration as a salesman is far from the truth. As Willy Lohmann paralyzed, he tended to exaggerate some facts and minimize other facts, so he got a "giant" in his selling world for his son and wife It was seen as. When Willy traveled home, he boasted to his son how well he was famous in the north. He said, "You and Hap, I teach you all the cities ... and they know me, boys, they know me up and down in New England ... and I There you can take you there, it will be open to sesame for all of us, men have one thing; I have friends