One character in this play tells a story about paying ten dollars a month for fifteen years to buy furniture on credit from the devil. In the final scene of this play, two children pay tribute to their dead father by singing about a dog named Blue. The main character of this
One character in this play tells a story about paying ten dollars a month for fifteen years to buy furniture on credit from the devil. In the final scene of this play, two children pay tribute to their dead father by singing about a dog named Blue. The main character of this play warns his son by saying "strike one," "strike two," and "Don't you strike out" before that son attempts to assault him with a baseball bat. At the climax of this play, the protagonist's wife decides to raise Raynell after learning that her husband cheated on her with Alberta. The protagonist refuses to allow his son Cory to play college football, and creates this play's title structures for his wife Rose. For 10 points, name this play set in the 1950s, which focuses on Pittsburgh garbageman Troy Maxson and was written by August Wilson.
One character in this play tells a story about paying ten dollars a month for fifteen years to buy furniture on credit from the devil.
{Fences}