What are the challenges of icarus

In greek mythology, Icarus is the son of Daedalus, the inventor. The myth of Daedalus is that King Menos of Crete ordered him to build a labyrinth to hold the Minotaur. The Minotaur was half man-half bull. Menus kept Daedalus and his son, Icarus locked up while Daedalus built the labyrinth. Once done, Daedalus demanded his freedom, but Menos refused out of fear of the knowledge of the labryinth spreading and still kept them locked up. In order to escape with his son, Daedalus fabricated two pairs of wings for himself and Icarus. Once completed, he taught Icarus to fly. He warned Icarus to not fly too high, for the sun would melt the wax and not to fly too low, because the ocean would wet the feathers. After traveling for quite some time, Icarus soared toward the sun. His wings melted and he quickly fell into the sea. He drowned and Daedalus wept for the loss of his son.

Robert Frost's Mending Wall. Written in 1914, Mending Wall is a poem in blank verse that remains relevant for these uncertain times. It involves two rural neighbors who one spring day meet to walk along the wall that separates their properties and repair it where needed.