To the Editor:

Blame it on playwright Arthur Miller’s popular anti-American play, “Death of a Salesman,” which was about a whining, negative and delusional so-called everyday guy. Salesman Willy Loman’s dreams were fantasy from everyday living, which he surrendered to life because of his total failure. The play can be summarized like this: Willy and son at their kitchen table cry because ordinary Americans like them never become successful.

September 30, 2020