How Does Troy's Decision To Challenge The Union

In the wake of Troy’s extramarital affair, the play’s protagonist loses more than the trust of his wife, Rose, but also the admiration and devotion of his lifelong best friend, Bono. Chiefly described as possessing a commitment “rooted in his admiration of Troy’s honesty, capacity for hard work, and his strength,” Bono proves himself deeply loyal before the play begins (1. 1. 6). His love of Troy shows itself in various forms- entertaining Troy’s stories, supporting Troy’s decision to challenge the Union, and, most importantly, warning Troy against seeing Alberta. His love of Rose and understanding of the importance of her influence in his life forces Bono to hint “I see where you and that Tallahassee gal. . . I see where you be laughing and

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How Does Troy's Decision To Challenge The Union

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