The Fall of Troy's Fences

In August Wilson tells Troy Markson, a tragic hero who was sacrificed to his misunderstanding in his world interwoven Greek myths and American baseball legends with his play fence. In the 1950s, Troy continued to stick to his racial discrimination and difficulties, and did not notice that the world around him changed. As a result, Troy tried to protect his son Corey from following his footprints, but Cory tried to get rid of his father's authority. However, by creating this metaphor fence to protect Corey, Troy prevented Corey from reaching his real possibilities.

In August, Wilson used the symbol "fence" of his play "fence". The three most important scenes of the fence symbolize the protection, the relationship between Rosemaxon and Troy Maxison, and Mr. Troy's death. Throughout the game, characters create "fences" to protect or protect from the point of view of symbolism and physics. For example, Rose protects him from the death of Troy and Troy to protect himself. Play focuses on the symbol of the fence to help the reader better understand these events.

Death is in the fence, death is a role. Death was not the unknown unknown, but the purpose of the Trojan fighting attempt. The unfinished fence built by Troy around his house can only be completed when Troy feels death threatened. In one of his stories, Troy talks about how he fought and fought over death. When the conflict between Troy and Corey finally broke out and the boy left the father 's house forever, Troy asked him to fight and die. In the last scene, death unites families and helps them solve life problems. When the family met again at the Trojan funeral, they finally got the opportunity to fill the pain and disappointment in their lives.

The fence fence represents a variety of things in the play of Wilson. Ross believes that some of the building's surroundings around the house will protect her loved one. For Troy, however, the fence is a way to stop unpleasant intruders. After Albert died, he completed the fence to prevent death from entering or hurting into his loved ones. When Troy played baseball, he was never satisfied to hit the ball on the stand. His hits must always cross the fence. But Troy built a fence around Corey to stop his goals and desires. Troy's efforts to control his son have created an imaginary fence that separates the boy from his family for seven years. There is a similar fence between Troy and his beloved person; he separates them some way from their own in some way.

Corey and Troy do not understand why Rose is trying to build a fence. Bono knew the reason and explained to Troy and Corey that Rose loves her family, keeping them safe and wanting to be close to her love. "Some people are making fences to prevent people from leaving, but others are making fences to get people," Bono told Troy and Corey. A mistake in marital relationship shared his view on what Troy should do through the interpretation of the fence. Bono means that Troy does not depart from Corey but respects Rose's love and is loyal to him.