C. When he was a senior in high school
in senior high
Biff
C. When he was a senior in high school
it is to do with willy having an affair and biff flunking math and willy, biff and happy not being successful in business or in life
Biff discovers it while Willy is "selling" in Boston. Willy tries to play it off as a woman who is in his room because they're painting her room, but Biff is old enough to know that Willy has been having an affair.
It's the lady who links Willy to business partners. Willy also has an affair with her, which Biff finds out about.
What happened between biff and willy in new england
In the Arthur Miller play "Death of a Salesman," Biff comes to Boston to see his father and finds out that Willy has been cheating on his wife. This is a great shock to Biff, who did not know Willy had a mistress. As a result, Biff calls Willy a phony and a fake and loses respect for him.
Biff believes Willy is mocking him because Willy has a habit of making sarcastic comments and belittling others. Biff may also feel insecure about his own failures and interpret Willy's comments as a form of ridicule.
Biff is the son of Willy Loman, the salesman.
Willy's reaction to Biff's theft of the football reveals his deep-seated desire for Biff to succeed and be popular, reflecting Willy's own unfulfilled dreams. Instead of reprimanding Biff, Willy encourages his actions, indicating that he prioritizes image and success over morality. This response underscores Willy's flawed values and his desperate need for validation through his son's achievements. Ultimately, it highlights Willy's inability to confront reality and the impact of his misguided aspirations on Biff's development.
Biff elates Willy by finally acknowledging his father's dreams and aspirations. In a pivotal moment, Biff tells Willy that he won't pursue a traditional career path, choosing instead to be true to himself. This honesty and acceptance resonate deeply with Willy, who has long held onto the hope that Biff would achieve success in the way he envisioned. Biff’s declaration of independence gives Willy a fleeting sense of pride and hope for their relationship.