In Arthur Miller's *All My Sons*, the father-son relationship is central to the narrative and themes of the play. It is a complex dynamic that evolves over the course of the drama, revealing deep emotional conflicts, moral dilemmas, and the consequences of personal choices during a time of war. At the heart of this relationship is Joe Keller, the father, and Chris Keller, his son. Their relationship is fraught with tension, shaped by both love and betrayal, and it reflects the broader social and moral issues that Miller seeks to explore. Joe Keller, the patriarch of the Keller family, is a self-made businessman who owns a factory that manufactures airplane parts during World War II. He is portrayed as a man who believes deeply in his responsibility to his family and his desire to achieve success and security for them. However, his moral compass is deeply compromised. Joe makes a disastrous decision during the war, allowing defective airplane parts to be shipped to the military, leading to the deaths of young pilots, including his own son Larry, Chris’s older brother. Chris Keller, on the other hand, is a man struggling with the weight of his father's actions and the larger implications of the war. He returns from the war wounded, both physically and emotionally, seeking to reconcile the man he loves and respects with the tragic consequences of Joe’s choices. Chris’s relationship with his father is one of love, but it is also marked by idealism and a sense of moral righteousness. He wants to believe in the goodness of his father, but