Willy says, ". . . the woods are burning, boys. Can't you understand? There's a big blaze going on all around." What does that mean?

Related MCQs

• "This is no time for false pride, Willy. . . . You've got two great boys, haven't you?" Now that Willy really needs the boys, the reality of their worthlessness crushes his idealized version, and Willy is in a Catch-22, no win situation. Which literary element is being used here?
• "This is no time for false pride, Willy. . . . You've got two great boys, haven't you?" Now that Willy really needs the boys, the reality of their worthlessness crushes his idealized version, and Willy is in a Catch-22, no win situation. Which literary element is being used here?
• Linda tells the boys that Willy won't be all right. When the boys ask why he won't, what is her reply?
• Linda tells the boys that Willy won't be all right. When the boys ask why he won't, what is her reply?
• "Willy says, " A man can't go out the way he came in, Ben, a man has got to add up to something." What does he mean?
• Where does Willy go after he realizes that the boys have left him at the restaurant?
• Where does Willy go after he realizes that the boys have left him at the restaurant?
• What does Willy mean, "I'll make it up to you, Linda, I'll --"? What does Linda think he means?
• What did Willy's father do for living different from what Willy does?
• Biff realizes that Willy's philosophy was wrong, and most of Willy's life was made up of illusion. What does he say?