Although Biff respects his father and has been patient with him, Biff was tired of his father, so he finally confronted the truth that everyone lies in a candid way. The audience is able to feel that he had finally gotten this off of his chest. Moreover, another commendable trait that Biff Loman possesses is that he’s satisfied with simplicity. For instance, when Happy Loman, Biff’s younger brother, asked him if he was content working on a farm, Biff affirmed, “There's nothing more inspiring or--beautiful than the sight of a mare and a new colt" (Miller 1. 16). Thus, it can be deduced that he’s satisfied with a simple lifestyle since Biff Loman enjoys his job as a farmworker. He also says that being a part of business industry is a “measly manner of existence” when the only thing he desires is “to be outdoors with [his] shirt off” (Miller 1. 16). Through this, it’s evident that Biff is a victim of the American Dream because he doesn’t wish to living a luxurious life; he just wants to live, not to be living. To summarize, since Biff Loman is a character that possesses traits of being confrontational and