Unethical Dreams in Arthur Miller’s "Death of a Salesman" and F. Scott Fitzgerald’s "The Great Gasby"

Achieving America's dream is that most families are trying to achieve. Fulfilling your dreams includes simple things like loyalty to your spouse, raising your family with love, and doing a sincere life. At the moment, this goal may seem to be out of reach, but that is the cause of the lie. Ignoring honesty openly and eventually damaging can be seen with the literary work, the salesman of Arthur Miller and the death of the great Gasby of F. Scott Fitzgerald. Both novels include a similar theme of instability and ignorance between the two protagonists, Willy Roman and Jay Gatsby.

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. In fact, 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 to get the lives they want.

We all have the goals and dreams we want to achieve. But pursuing dreams based on false illusions will eventually lead to tragedy. The same can be said of Arthur Miller 's "salesman death" and F. Scott Fitzgerald' s novel "Great Gatsby" big Gatsby. In both works, the hero pursues a dream of success, eventually leading to his death. American dream idea is that people can achieve prosperity through hard work, courage and determination. According to the ethics of Protestantism, these values ​​are retained by European settlers and passed on to future generations. . The development of the Industrial Revolution coupled with the huge natural resources of the largely unresolved country created the possibility to realize wealth. The American dream was not only the driving force of the gold rush from the mid-nineteenth to the latter half, it was the dynamics of the entire century and the wave of subsequent immigration.