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Willy Jose Montañez Velilla

546 Words3 Pages

Willy Jose Montañez Velilla is very complex to describe in just words, but as far as words can describe a man, he can be every adjective in the dictionary. Willy is every abstract idea whether good or less good, but never bad because “bad” is relative. He is an older brother, sometimes maybe even the father figure in his home. Due to this, he has grown to be independent, caring, loving, and every other quality an older brother or father contains. He like many others has goals for his life. What distinguishes Willy from the others is not only his dedication to pursue those goals, but the way he graciously knows he will achieve them without a slight doubt in his mind. He goes through life without a worry in the world because even if things seem difficult he never once doubts himself. He is confident, clever, and has an appealing sense of humor which are perfect qualities for the leadership he takes in everything he does. Willy is a very special guy to many and accordingly most people tend to speak about all his good aspects when it comes to describing him. It is something we as humans do unconsciously when thinking of a person in memory we tend to …show more content…

I happen to be one of those fortunate lives he entered and he has impacted in such a grand way. Even though it is impossible to completely describe a person without actually being the person from their perspective, from what I can observe the image of “Willy” is mostly the person itself. What he portrays as a person is the image of what he truly is. That is what makes him so complex and artistic because in a world where our image is influenced by the system it is condemned for our image to be the reflection of who we truly are, but for him it doesn’t matter he is simple himself. Willy Jose Montañez Velilla is simply complicated and that is why I and many more love him

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He’s not the finest character that ever lived.” (Miller, 1227) This implies Willy was cared for, because even though he didn’t have a lot of money, fame, or great character he was still loved and considered important to his family. Willy carried unrealistic expectations for his self and others because he compared his success and others to his brother Ben. Willy

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Linda defends Willy and insists that Willy, as a traveling salesman, merely exhausts himself rather than become crazy. Even if Willy’s financial reality reveals the fact that he can never come true his American dream, Linda still refuses to break his fantasies and see through his lies. Instead, she supports Willy’s American dream and believes in Willy’s idea that success is possible for anyone. Even though Willy is often rude to her and ignores her opinions, she protects him at all costs. She loves Willy, so she can accept all of his shortcomings.

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Willy cold heartedly believes in the American Dream which really messes with his life. The psychological of this vision for Willy blinded him is so many ways. This was hurrying his way of life as well as the people around him. Once Willy finally accepted the difference between the American Dream and his own life it becomes a little late. Willy directly connected his self-worth to the American Dream.

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In doing so, they show the audience how each and everyone of them was slightly to blame for Willy’s tragic fate. Of Willy’s two sons, Happy is still infatuated with Willy’s dream. As he says, it’s the dream of being number one. Willy was never number one, nor did he ever really get close to being number one. In fact, for someone in Willy’s position this goal was quite impossible.

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A big sign of failure was written in willy 's life after losing his job because without a job he wouldn’t have any money to pay his insurance and neither the last payment of his house. Another example for willy 's failure is when he is starting to realize that people don 't actually take willy serious. After he got fired he noticed that he was losing popularity and the idea of success was betraying him. Willy needed money so he went to ask an old friend for money to pay his insurance. He got the money but also had a job offer but because he didn’t want to admit his failure he decided to say no.

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1065 Words | 5 Pages

He wants happiness for his family. Second, Aristotle says is propriety, the character should be appropriate. Willy does commit human sins, but he never utters anything less than good advice, which befits his status as the head of the family. Thirdly, the character should be true to life. Willy’s sins are what makes him fit to the definition of true to life.

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From an outsider perspective, Willy Loman lives a normal life. He is a traveling salesman with two grown up sons, and a beautiful marriage. But is that really the life he has? No, it is not. One of the first disappointments Willy experiences is with his son.

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He has a Job, two kids, and a wife. Willy is a salesman who dreams to be like his role model, Dave Singleman. Singleman - in Willy perspective- had the ultimate successful life, as expressed in this quote: "Cause what could be more satisfying than to be able to go, at the age of eighty-four, into twenty or thirty different cities, and pick up a phone, and be remembered and loved and helped by so many different people?" [Act 2] Willy believed that success, was equivalent to how well liked he was. Willy's 'flaw' was his foolish pride, his persistence of achieving "his rightful status".

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Willy has not been in the reality but mostly he has been in the illusion world which was caused by stress or anxiety. “…the individual 's subjective view of the world and the injuries done to his or her subjectivity

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