This is Linda's Brain. 
This is Linda's Brain after 15 minutes with her husband
Any Questions?
Linda Loman was going through a really difficult time dealing with her husband, though she hides it behind her facade.  She didn't seem to cope very well with Willy's hallucinations, lies, affair, suicide attempts, etc.  She seems to be dealing with some issues herself, but these are not as prominant in the play as Willy's. Despite having to constantly suspend Willy's self esteem, Linda seems to enjoy her husband and keeps him on a high pedastal.  Page 1567, Linda says:
     "You can't just come to see me, because I love him [with a threat, but only a threat, of tears.] He's the dearest man in the world to me, and I won't have anyone making him feel unwanted and low and blue.  You've got to make up your mind now, darling, there's no leeway any more. Either he's your father and you pay him that respect, or else you're not to come here.  I know he's not easy to get along with - nobody knows that better than me - but..."
Linda is on the verge of an emotional upheaval, brimming with tears

defending her husband from her sons' disaproval.  There seems to be a lot of tension between everyone in the family, but there is a great deal of tension within Linda, who bottles up her emotions to please others.  I believe she does love Willy very much, and she gets very offended when others disapprove of him, which in turn reflects on her lack of approval.  Perhaps she feels that she needs to support her husband to keep her own identity in high status, or maybe she truly has faith and naivity that her husband is greater than he actually is.  Her identity is within him, and if he is nothing, than so is she. 
A spoonfull of sugar helps the bullshit go down...
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