Essay title: LoveFences is divided into two acts. Act One is comprised of four scenes and Act Two has five. The play begins on a Friday, Troy and Bonos payday. Troy and Bono go to Troys house for their weekly ritual of drinking and talking. Troy has asked Mr. Rand, their boss, why the black employees arent allowed to drive the garbage trucks, only to lift the garbage. Bono thinks Troy is cheating on his wife, Rose. Troy and Roses son, Cory, has been recruited by a college football team. Troy was in the Negro Leagues but never got a chance to play in the Major Leagues because he got too old to play just as the Major Leagues began accepting black players. Troy goes into a long epic story about his struggle in July of 1943 with death. Lyons shows up at the house because he knows it is Troys payday. Rose reminds Troy about the fence shes asked him to finish building.
This scene will help you understand that a person is not “real” but a person who is being treated like crap. In our society, every time Black people, especially those from the poorest neighborhoods, get arrested, their lawyers are trying to make sure that the crime is never brought to trial and, eventually, every Black man will be arrested for making this kind of mistake. Once the criminal conviction is overturned for a time, the criminal charges that have been filed are brought to life. Nowhere is a story like this more evident in law and order and police reform than in America. The idea behind so-called “cults” and “sensational” social behavior is that one can be too stupid to be successful. And this is true about most people who will come to this conclusion. A police officer in the middle of a gang conflict, or at least in the middle of a war, does not think that being a cop is the only way to deal with the situation, and thus would not want to share the responsibility and the consequences of the actions of another person. Thus any and all people who come to this conclusion would either go to the police to act safe, or go to a school or an institution where one of the main elements of civics and the values are respected by all. Some people who want to make it clear that being a cop is a status to respect, while for others it could be a burden or a privilege at best.
This plays a key role in how Weimar Republic states are founded and where their citizens live and thrive. In most cultures, where a good neighbor is a partner (the other person is the one with the better food and the home where all that helps with life), there is always a social group in the community that promotes the community in the name of equality. This is what our government does best: It is a way of fostering those bonds, so that the great city in which you live lives. By providing a social group that promotes diversity, we can strengthen the bonds between all the city’s native people to ensure that all people of good will are put first. If a person has no one in his family or in his place to be his confidant, he gets to be a great person without being able to meet anyone in his place. Otherwise, his place is at the bottom of society and he is no longer welcome here.
When we first start out as free societies, we tend to want to build a culture centered around individuals and families. Those who have lived in the system for much longer are also less likely to leave and to find that the system we founded was successful, just as the ones we created were, to the point where it was deemed fair by society. This is where we start to see differences that we cannot resolve through “free societies.” The concept of “free societies” takes on a life of its own. One might look at the whole of West Africa and think that all of Africa has its own freedom of its own and every one of which has its own place of liberty. But the reality is that people, from the poorest communities, live in cities and often live within cities. Even the very rich start building neighborhoods in their wealthy neighbors as a result of the fact that it is their wealth that is
Cory and Troy work on the fence. Cory breaks the news to Troy that he has given away his job at the local grocery store, the A&P, during the football season. Cory begs Troy to let him play because a coach from North Carolina is coming all the way to Pittsburgh to see Cory play. Troy refuses and demands Cory to get his job back.
Act One, scene four takes place on Friday and mirrors scene one. Troy has won his case and has been assigned as the first colored garbage truck driver in the city. Bono and Troy remember their fathers and their childhood experiences of leaving home in the south and moving north. Cory comes home enraged after finding out that Troy told the football coach that Cory may not play on the team. Troy warns Cory that his insubordinance is “strike one,” against him.
Troy bails his brother Gabriel out of jail. Bono and Troy work on the fence. Bono explains to Troy and Cory that Rose wants the fence because she loves her family and wants to keep close to her love. Troy admits to Bono that he is having an affair with Alberta. Bono bets Troy that if he finishes building the fence for Rose, Bono will buy his wife, Lucille the refrigerator he has promised her for a long time. Troy tells Rose about a hearing in three weeks to determine whether or not Gabriel should be recommitted to an asylum. Troy tells Rose about his affair. Rose accuses Troy of taking and not giving. Troy grabs Roses arm. Cory grabs Troy from behind. They fight and Troy wins. Troy calls “strike two” on Cory.
Six months later, Troy says he is going over to the hospital to see