The Character of Linda Loman in Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman

The character of Linda Lohmann's character, Linda, Arthur Miller salesman is the core of Arthur Miller's drama "The Death of a Salesman" in Los Angeles. She is smart, passionate and considerate. She knows her husband's faults and her son's character. She likes all candid candidates. She is in sharp contrast to sexless sex which is symbolized by women and prostitutes. They are active in the outside world as part of the nonpersonal power of corruption. Happiness makes him equal to women's indiscriminacy with bribes from manufacturers, and Boston at Willy can "put him directly in the buyer". Linda Loman reunited her family - she kept her account and encouraged her husband,

The role of Arthur Miller's salesman Linda's selfish Linda Lohman, Arthur Miller's "The Death of The Sales" is a selfish housewife. She pretended to take care of her husband but in fact he likes to commit suicide so she can live a more relaxing life. Linda died because her husband called for abuse in Willie. For example, on the first occasion of a family conversation, Linda tried to say in a few words "Indeed ... it plays ... ... a death of a salesman". Author of the book: Marxist salesman and Arthur Miller's early drama "There was a big influence on the formation of the political identity of Arthur Miller, which is the destructive power of economic power shaping human life" (146)

The character of Linda Lohmann's character, Linda, Arthur Miller salesman is the core of Arthur Miller's drama "The Death of a Salesman" in Los Angeles. She is smart, passionate and considerate. She knows her husband's faults and her son's character. She likes all candid candidates. She is in sharp contrast to sexless sex which is symbolized by women and prostitutes. They are active in the outside world as part of the nonpersonal power of corruption. Happiness is equal to his indiscriminate ... According to the rules of Aristotle, how much can Willy Roman regard as a tragic hero? Arthur Miller released his play "The Death of a Salesman" in the form of an ancient tragedy. Aristotle defined his view of the "perfect" tragedy in his text "poet" (350 BC). He thinks that hero must get rid of the high social position for the "fatal flaw" in the character; the fall of the hero creates the determination of the drama and is regarded as justice; last , Aristotle