In the play, Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman: Willy Loman, an agreeable salesman and despicable dad who's “life is a casting off” has some traits that agree Aristotle's views of a tragic hero. Willy's sequence of “ups and downs” is equal to Aristotle's outlooks of correct tragic figure; a monarch with flaws. His defective character, the financial labors, and his inability are three substantial flaws that assist to his malfunction and tragic end. Willy, an aging salesman who deals not anything, is misused by the purchasers, and repeal ...