Fences By August Wilson Character Analysis

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Sometimes, people judge others not knowing the reason why. In Fences, by August Wilson, Rose (Troy’s Wife) stands out to be a strong person since she been through A lot with Troy (Principal Character in the Play and Rose’s Husband). In the play, we can see the different stages that Rose exceeds as a strong woman. We also can see how Rose stands out as a 1950s strong woman in a macho world. These, and other various Proofs, show that Rose is the strongest character in the play. At the first scene, Rose shows different attitudes to advise and help the characters, essentially, to Troy: Rose: ‘‘You Gonna Drink Yourself to Death. You Don’t Need To Be Drinking Like That’’ (P.10) this is a Proof of different advices that Rose gives to Troy…show more content…
As a 1950s woman who the only dream she had was to make her family dreams come true, Rose stands out in the play as the defender and fighter person and the advisory column of the family. Rose has demonstrated that she has the authority to educate their offspring without being dominated by them: Rose: ‘‘Don’t You Give me no backtalk now. You get in there and get them shoes on.’’ (P.95) This is a perfect example when she (Rose) talks to Raynell (Troy's illegitimate child, mothered by Alberta, his lover. August Wilson introduces Raynell to the play as an infant. Her innocent need for care and support convinces Rose to take Troy back into the house) about getting in the house and wear the shoes that Rose told her to wear. Although Rose has been kind of weak in some scenes of the play, she has demonstrated that a woman can successfully excel in a macho

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