The Mythology of Baseball

Baseball Myths After I participated in the first game of the White Hat team this season, I am very confident as if I do not belong here. I caught a glimpse of my friends, and they might feel the same. We walked up the stairs of the stadium, I smiled, and while playing as "Please take me to the stadium" with old-fashioned brass style, I temporarily caught up with the gentle appeal of the old man group It was. This is at least an interesting night. When we bought a wine cooler, if we were to experience a big American myth, baseball, we also joked that we should be drinking something very American, too It was.

Incorporating the myths of Venetian myth and American baseball legend, August Wilson tells the story of Troy Maxon in his play "fence", a tragic hero who was a victim of his misunderstanding in his world. 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. - Like most literary works, the title fence is more than just a title. At first, you can notice that there is only one physical frame for the character on the stage, but more important is the idea of ​​maintaining the inside and outside of the frame of Troy and other characters. The enclosed building became quite figurative, as the fence Trojan attempted to encompass his desires and dishonesty

As an actor and director, Denzel Washington's latest film has a rare support role. Fence hanging baseball with a thin rope in the backyard of the house shared by the wife Rose of Washington State Troy (played by Viola Davis) and his son Collie (Joban Adepo). There is no life, but this ball can be used as a testimony for all the sufferings of the black American family after the war. This baseball hit in every direction of Troy and his son Corey also shows how we shape our lives and how much we can decide our own destiny is.

One day, Corey returned home, and his father was drunk on the stairs in the backyard. In a subsequent discussion Collie commented that his father hated him because his emerging high school football career beyond Troy's failed baseball career. Troy knocked him down, threw him away and told me not to go home. Like my 1st year boy, Troy Markson is a product of his own environment. He could not help his arrogance. His disadvantages are not essential. Troy is born with pride and compassion. His only mistake was to be born in places where he would be these things. His mistake prevented him from making his son better than himself. For some reason he made the same mistake his father gave him.