The resolution of this conflict is Willy committing suicide because he believes he cannot win against society and is worth more to his family dead rather than alive as his family will receive monetary compensation for his death. Biff led a charmed life in high school as a football star with scholarship prospects. At that moment, Willy's world crashes down on him as his idealized plan for success has encountered failure and he is without a fantasy to immediately live in so he must stay in reality and finish the fight he has with Biff, even though the more important fight has already been lost. Biff Loman Willy and Lindas thirty-four-year-old eldest son. The times of the play’s action fluctuate between 19, making a simple narration of plot impossible and probably not very meaningful, thus a summary of the action, not necessarily in the order of. He fails in his conflict against society, which Miller denotes in the climax of the conflict as Biff exclaims, 'Pop! I'm a dime a dozen, and so are you!' (132). The story of Death of a Salesman is told partly through the mind and memory of Willy Loman, the protagonist. He also believes that he and his family are destined for greatness, which, in addition to his simplistic formula for success, contribute more to his struggle to achieve wealth in a society that discourages his method to attain that wealth. He struggles even more because of his preconceived notion of success in American society, which states that people with more social skills have more financial success. Ben after that reappears to Loman and reminds him of the insurance policy. They have a heated argument, and biff finally tells his father that they are just ordinary people. It offers the tragic play a glimmer of hope that Biff can make good use of. Biff then goes to his father while at the garden and informs him that he is leaving for good. Willy Loman has become the quintessential image of the traveling salesman, forever chasing his dream of success, but always falling short of true contentment. Happy mentions he is losing weight and asks if Willy has noticed. He also surprises them with a punching bag.

Willy coaches Biff and Happy as they polish the old 1928 Chevy. This insight shows how Biff has grown and come to see reality clearly. Willy is actually in the kitchen, drinking a glass of milk however, the action that he observes is in the past. Willy has to struggle for success against the cutthroat, materialistic American society. Biff is correct that Willy had the wrong dreams.

Biff death of a salesman