After reading Fences , Act I, Scenes III and IV Act I, Scene 3 and 4: Answer the following 1. In Scene III, Wilson presents an extended scene where Troy and Cory banter back and forth about baseball...

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After readingFences, Act I, Scenes III and IV
Act I, Scene 3 and 4: Answer the following


1. In Scene III, Wilson presents an extended scene where Troy and Cory banter back and forth about baseball as well as their differing views on money and what Cory's future goals should be. Discuss how you feel Cory challenges his father on these issues.


2. Troy is exasperated when Cory asks him, “How come you ain’t never liked me?” What is Troy's response and what does this say about his concept of fatherhood?


3. In Scene IV, Troy and Bono engage in detailed reveries from their pasts. Wilson also employs the use of the monologue as a dialogue technique for Troy. What does Lyons learn by listening to these recounted experiences? Also, briefly give some thoughts on the character of Gabriel, which Wilson has said was inspired by the archangel Gabriel.



Answered Same DayOct 26, 2020

Answer To: After reading Fences , Act I, Scenes III and IV Act I, Scene 3 and 4: Answer the following 1. In...

Azra S answered on Oct 26 2020
123 Votes
1. In Scene III, Wilson presents an extended scene where Troy and Cory banter back and forth about baseball as well as their differing views on money and what Cory's future goals should be. Discuss how you feel Cory challenges his father on these issues.
The beginning of the conversation between Troy and Cory in the fence scene is hearty and very much like that of a typical father and son discussing house fixing, sports and money. In their argument regarding buying a television, Cory is able to convince his father that even though it is an expense, it could still be useful for them (Wilson, par. 50).
Throughout the conversation we observe the differing views of the father and son regarding sports, entertainment and life. While Troy feels that blacks are still not given opportunities to advance in baseball, Cory corrects him by mentioning the success and prominence of several black players who have made notable contribution to baseball. Cory in more than one way, tries to convince Troy that the times have changed. He brings up the fact that he was being offered to play football for the college team. However,...
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