Monthly Archives: September, 2024

D.O. Fagunwa

Fagunwa is regarded as a foundational figure in African literature, especially for his contributions to indigenous-language writing and the blend of folklore with written fiction.

Wole Soyinka

Wole Soyinka is a renowned Nigerian playwright, poet, essayist, and novelist. He was born in Abeokuta, southwestern Nigeria, and grew up in a household that embraced both traditional Yoruba culture and Christianity.

Niyi Osundare

Niyi Osundare is a leading figure in Nigerian literature, known for blending Yoruba oral traditions with modern themes.

Themes in Syl Cheney-Coker’s “The Breasts of the Sea”

Prevalent among these messages in “The Breasts of the Sea” are the themes of long-standing wars, slavery and colonialism, disenchantment with the political class, discussed hereunder.

Poem: “Africa” by R. E. G. Armattoe

“Africa” by R. E. G. Armattoe is an allegory about the African continent and its people. It uses the story of a woman to talk about Africa.

Characters in Femi Osofisan’s Once Upon Four Robbers

As implied in the title of this play, there are four principal characters in Once Upon Four Robbers by Femi Osofisan.

Plot Summary of Femi Osofisan’s Once Upon Four Robbers

Once Upon Four Robbers by Femi Osofisan is a social drama written against the background of the summary executions of armed robbers

Q & A: Give an account of the mock funeral of Anansewa, pointing out its relevance in The Marriage of Anansewa

The mock funeral of Anansewa in The Marriage of Anansewa substantiates Efua Sutherland's criticism of two conflicting customary practices.

Chapter 27 to 34 Summary of Elma Shaw’s Redemption Road

Chapter 27 marks the beginning of part three of Redemption Road titled “Peace is a Reward.” It is a late Sunday afternoon,

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