Comparing Troy and Bono in Fences, by August Wilson

Wilson 's play "Fence" shows a detailed description of typical African American family life living in the 20th century. Troy Markson, owner and family man, strict family, diligent, and also a happy seeker. Jim Bono is Troy's best friend over thirty years, working with Troy and staying close to him. They are enjoying each other company with an alcohol bottle every Friday.

In the play, written in August by Wilson, Bono, Gabriel, Alberta, the fence is a very important person in Troy's life. Bono is Troy's best friend, and throughout him, the reader knows that Troy is a very powerful character. Through Gabe, one can see some of the inner feelings of Troy's heart. Alberta helped Troy get rid of his problem and sometimes laughed. Each of these roles tells the reader about the difference between Troy. Over the years, Bono has constantly redefined the concept of physical travel (and in some combinations). It is a journey, not an important destination. Neuss uses a lot of literary and literary skills in "rabbit evidence fence" to accomplish this. With the use of symbols, lighting, forms of letters, angles of photos, Neuss can express the physical journey under investigation. The cover of Kelly's novel ______ uses visual methods such as color, blend, dark patch

August Wilson 's "Fence" "Fence", August Wilson is the story of the former Black League baseball hero, Troy Maxon. Troy is a bitter person, hatred towards the way things disappear, you can not see the world changes. Troy initially had an "iron fist" for his family, but as the story progressed, the family removed the physical and emotional connection it had. When comparing two different cultures and ethics, the difference is night and day. In the "death of salesmen and fences" these stories are stories of two middle-class families who faced problems in their own family during the same era (from the 1940's to the late 1950's) I am talking. From the marital relationship problem to the unsuccessful father-child relationship, both stories tell us how the family life of the city living in that age's environment is how the authors