Linda Loman

E129937

Linda Loman is the loyal, long-suffering wife of Willy Loman in Arthur Miller’s play "Death of a Salesman," embodying emotional strength, denial, and devotion amid her family’s collapse.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Linda Loman canonical 6

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf female character
fictional character
theater character
appearsIn Death of a Salesman
characterTrait devoted
emotionally strong
in denial
long-suffering
loyal
nurturing
patient
self-sacrificing
supportive
creator Arthur Miller
dramaticFunction counterpoint to Willy Loman’s illusions
mediator in family conflicts
voice of compassion
fictionalUniverse Death of a Salesman universe
firstPerformanceYear 1949
genreOfWork tragedy
hasChild Biff Loman
Happy Loman
languageOfWork English
literarySignificance one of the central characters in Death of a Salesman
maritalStatus married
medium play
nationality American (fictional)
notableQuote “Attention, attention must be finally paid to such a person.”
roleInWork Willy Loman’s wife
moral center of the Loman family
mother of Biff and Happy
setting Brooklyn
surface form: Brooklyn, New York (fictional home)
spouse Willy Loman
stageDirectionDescription “Most often jovial, she has developed an iron repression of her exceptions to Willy’s behavior.”
symbolicRole embodiment of domestic stability
embodiment of unconditional support
themeAssociation American Dream
denial
economic hardship
emotional resilience
family loyalty
timePeriodOfFiction late 1940s
workAuthorNationality American
workPremiereCity New York City
workPremiereLocation Broadway
workPremiereTheater Morosco Theatre
workTitle Death of a Salesman

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Death of a Salesman mainCharacter Linda Loman
Biff Loman hasMother Linda Loman
Happy Loman relative Linda Loman
Happy Loman mother Linda Loman
Ben Loman relativeOf Linda Loman
Willy Loman spouse Linda Loman