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Biff is the son of a salesman named Willy in the play “Death of a Salesman” by Arthur Miller. Willy Verbally Punishes his Two sons Biff and Hap everyday about success and the importance of the American dream to be successful, especially Biff. Yet Willy’s definition of the american dream is much different than Biffs. Biff’s dream is simply happiness its not money like his father portrays it as. In fact his fathers arguing about success when he’s not even successful himself is making Biff miserable. The only place Biff really is content is when he gets out of the city to work in the west on a farm, its not much money but happiness is much more important to Biff than wealth. Biff ignores his father's wish to become successful and wealthy and chooses to move out west to be happy. He’s the outsider in the story who stands up for what he wants in his life and not what peers want for him.