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His commitment to their friendship of thirty-odd years is rooted in his admiration of TROY's honesty, capacity for hard work, and his strength, which BONO seeks to emulate. It is Friday night, payday, and the one night of the week the two men engage in a ritual of talk and drink.
Case closed. BONO I see you be walking up around Alberta's house. You supposed to be at Taylors' and you be walking up around there. TROY What you watching where I'm walking for? I ain't watching after you. BONO I seen you walking around there more than once. TROY Hell, you liable to see me walking anywhere!
Fences, Act I - Scene I Lyrics. It is 1957. Troy and Bono enter the yard, engaged in conversation. Troy is fifty-three years old, a large man with thick, heavy hands; it is this largeness that he...
Need help with Act 1: Scene 1 in August Wilson's Fences? Check out our revolutionary side-by-side summary and analysis.
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August Wilson’s play Fences, the sixth of his ten-part “Pittsburgh cycle,” examines the aftermaths of slavery and discrimination of Black people in America, the cycle of damaged Black manhood, and the choice between pragmatism and illusion.
In 2016, Fences was adapted into a film directed by Denzel Washington, who also starred as Troy Maxson. Read the full play summary, an in-depth character analysis of Troy Maxson, and explanations of important quotes from Fences.
