In this passage, Bobo reveals that Willy Harris did not meet with him the other day, and that he stole the money. Walter’s reaction is intense as the money for that liquor shop was everything to him. This is a significant part of the story since the play revolved around the money. Now that it is gone, it will trigger a collection of emotions from all of the characters. In the beginning of the passage, Walter starts off by yelling at Bobo, demanding he tell him what happened (127). His sudden outburst shows how tense the situation is and it builds up to what might have happened. Although the reader does not know what has happened yet, this foreshadows that something is not quite right. The fact that Walter would scream at his friend so suddenly also reveals how important this money for the liquor store is to him. One would not …show more content…
This is a huge point in the plot and progresses this story along. Now that Walter is forced to accept that the money is gone, The reader can see what his reaction will be. This money was one of the main parts of the play and was what motivated Walter. Since it is gone, it will affect him, and the other characters, because it would have allowed them to prosper. Walter then begins to call out and yell out Willy as if he was in the room. He ends the passage with the remark “THAT MONEY IS MADE OUT OF MY FATHER’S FLESH!” (128). This reveals to the readers why this money meant so much to him, why it was his motivation. For Walter, his father had to die for him to get the insurance money, so he views this has his father's flesh. As a result, Walter wanted to make good use of that money to not ruin his father’s legacy. In Walter’s mind, good use of that money was to buy the liquor store and help his family escape their economic status. However, since the money is gone, so are Walter’s hopes and