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Willy criticizes Biff before embarking on his road trip.

Biff and Happy go on a double date.

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Willy returns from his road Willy returns from his road trip from Yonkers. He has nearly gotten into a car accident. Willy reminisces about Biff and speaks to himself.

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Willy returns from his road Willy returns from his road trip from Yonkers. He has nearly gotten into a car accident. Willy reminisces about Biff and speaks to himself.

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Willy provides Biff advice regarding women.

Willy provides Biff advice regarding finishing a job while Biff simonizes the car.

Willy instructs Biff to return the football he stole while bringing his kids a punching bag as a gift.

Willy instructs his sons “be liked and you will never want” (21) while discussing Biff’s upcoming Ebbets Field championship game. Later, when he discusses his insecurities with his wife Linda, he starts recalling the Bostonian women he had an affair with, and feels guilt over Linda’s mended stockings.

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The noise causes his neighbor Charley to drop by and offer Willie a job while playing cards. Willy’s mind begins to drift again regarding Ben and he insults  Charley, who leaves. Willy’s self-ramblings are so loud that they wake and worry his wife and sons. Linda reveals that Willy has lost his salary and been paid solely on commission for the past five weeks. As Willy walks in on their conversation, Biff mentions his plan to approach Bill Oliver for a loan.

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The noise causes his neighbor Charley to drop by and offer Willie a job while playing cards. Willy’s mind begins to drift again regarding Ben and he insults  Charley, who leaves. Willy’s self-ramblings are so loud that they wake and worry his wife and sons. Linda reveals that Willy has lost his salary and been paid solely on commission for the past five weeks. As Willy walks in on their conversation, Biff mentions his plan to approach Bill Oliver for a loan.

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Ben invites Willy to join him in Alaska, but Linda persuades Willy not to leave his salesman job. Ben alludes to their father. Willy affirms the qualities that he values: to be “rugged, well liked, all-around.” (34)

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Happy approaches Howard to request a New York desk job, but Howard dismisses his request. After Willy has an emotional episode, he starts daydreaming about Ben again and triggers Howard into firing him. Willy then recalls how his wife Linda dissuaded him from joining Ben in Alaska, reminding him of his boss Wagner’s promise to make Willy a part of the firm.

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Happy approaches Howard to request a New York desk job, but Howard dismisses his request. After Willy has an emotional episode, he starts daydreaming about Ben again and triggers Howard into firing him. Willy then recalls how his wife Linda dissuaded him from joining Ben in Alaska, reminding him of his boss Wagner’s promise to make Willy a part of the firm.

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Ben invites Willy to join him in Alaska, but Linda persuades Willy not to leave his salesman job. Ben alludes to their father. Willy affirms the qualities that he values: to be “rugged, well liked, all-around.” (34)

“Without a penny to his name, three great universities are begging for him, and from there the sky’s the limit, because it’s not what you do, Ben. It’s who you know and the smile on your face! It’s contacts, Ben, contacts! The whole wealth of Alaska passes over the lunch table at the Commodore Hotel, and that’s the wonder, the wonder of this country, that a man can end with diamonds here on the basis of being liked!” (65-66)

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After being fired, Willy reminisces of Biff’s championship game while heading toward Charley’s office to request a loan. While he is talking to himself, Charley’s secretary Jenny sends Bernard, now a successful lawyer, to go greet him. 

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After being fired, Willy reminisces of Biff’s championship game while heading toward Charley’s office to request a loan. While he is talking to himself, Charley’s secretary Jenny sends Bernard, now a successful lawyer, to go greet him. 

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Willy and Bernard, amidst the good-natured joking of Charley, head out to Ebbets Field for Biff’s championship game.

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While he is talking to himself, Charley’s secretary Jenny sends Bernard, now a successful lawyer, to go greet him. When talking with Bernard, Willy asks him why Biff is a professional failure, but stays sullenly silent when Bernard asks him in return why Biff was angry after returning from meeting Willy in Boston. Charley enters and kindly re-offers Willy a job, which Willy again refuses. Insulted, Charley gives Willy money so that the later can pay his insurance.

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While he is talking to himself, Charley’s secretary Jenny sends Bernard, now a successful lawyer, to go greet him. When talking with Bernard, Willy asks him why Biff is a professional failure, but stays sullenly silent when Bernard asks him in return why Biff was angry after returning from meeting Willy in Boston. Charley enters and kindly re-offers Willy a job, which Willy again refuses. Insulted, Charley gives Willy money so that the later can pay his insurance.

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“I’ve often thought of how strange it was that I knew he’d given up his life. What happened in Boston, Willy?” )72)

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Later at Frank’s Chop House restaurant, Happy convinces his waiter friend Stanley to help him seduce a woman sitting alone. Later, when Biff arrives, he tells Happy that his visit to Bill Oliver failed, as Oliver keeps him waiting all day and does not remember who he is. Out of spite, Biff steals a pen from Bill Oliver’s desk and runs away. Later, when Willy arrives, he reveals to his sons that he was fired. Unable to tell his father the depressing news, Biff leaves while Willy is babbling in the restroom. Happy uses the opportunity to leave his father to cavort with the woman and her friend. Biff and Happy end up leaving Willy at the restaurant.

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Later at Frank’s Chop House restaurant, Happy convinces his waiter friend Stanley to help him seduce a woman sitting alone. Later, when Biff arrives, he tells Happy that his visit to Bill Oliver failed, as Oliver keeps him waiting all day and does not remember who he is. Out of spite, Biff steals a pen from Bill Oliver’s desk and runs away. Later, when Willy arrives, he reveals to his sons that he was fired. Unable to tell his father the depressing news, Biff leaves while Willy is babbling in the restroom. Happy uses the opportunity to leave his father to cavort with the woman and her friend. Biff and Happy end up leaving Willy at the restaurant.

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When Biff and Happy arrive home, they are confronted by their mother, outraged that they had walked out on their father. While Willy is planting seeds, Biff confesses his failure to achieve a loan and his failure as a person. Willy, expecting that Biff had failed simply out of spite for his father, is touched. He later imagines his brother Ben and makes the fatal decision to commit suicide, so that his family can reap the benefits of the insurance he has finally paid.

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When Biff and Happy arrive home, they are confronted by their mother, outraged that they had walked out on their father. While Willy is planting seeds, Biff confesses his failure to achieve a loan and his failure as a person. Willy, expecting that Biff had failed simply out of spite for his father, is touched. He later imagines his brother Ben and makes the fatal decision to commit suicide, so that his family can reap the benefits of the insurance he has finally paid.

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The family gather at Willy’s funeral. Charley leaves a eulogy of sorts, that Willy was a salesman and that nobody can blame him for his drastic action. Biff rejects the illusory life Willy led, Happy vows to keep it, and Linda expresses her final goodbye to her dead husband.