Troy's Reaction To The Civil War

The black family, for example, Troy’s family, despite that he did not school he knows how important school is and insists that the son should go to school (Wooden 126). He struggles and provides for his wife even after not having a mentor to show him all of these as his father was a violent man who took out his stresses on his family especially his wives. Troy inherited his father’s violent nature but never did he carry it out on the wife. The strength and control that Troy exhibits are remarkable. Having lost his brother’s sanity to the World War may leave a person distraught and bitter about everything but contrary to this, Troy strives to better himself and his family (Barnes 1021).
Indeed, Troy has tasted life and most of which it could
offer. He started off as a refugee and as if life could not get any worse he became a thief. Eventually, Troy became a murderer where went to jail for it. He tasted the prison’s life did not waste a second upon receiving it. Arguably, this is an excellent example of what regret can do to a man; it either changes one for the better or t may also have detrimental effects. Troy changed his life, got another wife and child and began living his life while enjoying the little victories of the life that came his way.
Apparently, Fences, the name of this play just shows the walls put up by people either to protect ourselves from something or to avoid it. To enclose some people in or to let others stay out. Like when we move to a new house and find a fence separating our new neighbor and us. We can also move in find no fence but still put up a fence because maybe we do not like something about our neighbor or for our privacy. Despite this, fences will always be present for one reason or another, and they may be put up, or we may have to put them up ourselves.