The importance of Biff in the death of a salesman by Arthur MillerThe play "Death of a Salesman", d 'Arthur Miller, follows the life of Willy Loman, a delusional salesman who lives in total denial, always searching for the "American dream" and who constantly falls short of his target. His immediate family members, Linda, his wife and two sons, Biff and Happy, support his role. Of these supporting characters, the character of Biff is of the greatest importance, as Biff is the center of Willy's internal conflicts and dreams, and Biff is the only one in the play who seems to achieve some growth. Biff's role is pivotal in the play because he generates the focus of Willy's conflict for most of it, his own conflict is heavily attributed to Willy, and finally, he is the only character who manages growth or a sense of closure in the room. Willy is still tormented by the fact that Biff has "gone nowhere in life." Biff, already in his thirties, continues to move from place to place, from job to job, most recently working as a farm laborer. Biff is an inexhaustible source ...