Troy shows little emotion towards the conflict due to his strict attitude and feeling throughout the scene. You go on and get yours ’cause I’m through with doing for you” (41). You go on and be a man and get your own house. And when you get out there in the alley… you can forget about this house. In the play Troy states, “Turn your behind around and walk out this yard. Complementary to his attitude and tone, this is the reason why the situation didn’t get a better reaction. I feel that the conflict(s) throughout the play weren’t very strong, I know the biggest conflict with his son Cory was intended to be huge but the father's reaction really didn’t amuse the satisfaction of the situation. Something I did not like throughout the play was the conflict. In the play he usually displays superiority towards his family and has the need to feel right or respected. In this line, Troy isn’t behind the bush when there is a problem, he asserts his tone and condescendingly ask a rhetorical question. Come here, boy, when I talk to you” (19). An example is, “Liked you? Who the hell say I got to like you? What law is there say I got to like you? Wanna stand up in my face and ask a damn fool-ass question like that. For example Troy, he was the main character who would use a more assertive tone and use clear-strict syntax (always to the point). Given that there weren’t many characters in the play, each character had a distinctive tone and role. Some things I enjoyed about the play Fences was the specific tone characters had throughout the play.
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