How does Happy interpret his father's problem?

Happy, in Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman," interprets his father's problem as a failure to achieve the American Dream and a struggle with self-identity. He views Willy's relentless pursuit of success and approval as misguided, yet he also admires his father's resilience. Happy often tries to emulate Willy's dreams but becomes disillusioned, sensing that the values they chase may ultimately lead to disappointment. This complex relationship shapes Happy's own aspirations and frustrations throughout the play.