When one character in this play asks what name you would give to partying in the midst of war, another character replies "therapy, British style." In a scene from this play, a woman taunts a police officer by pointing to his baton and declaring "it's the one you carry under your knickers that counts." At the end of the third act the main character is denounced by his son who declares "I have no father, eater of left-overs." During this play's first act, that character tells the tale of the (*) Not-I bird to the Praise Singer. Sergeant Amusa is relieved of duty after he refuses to talk to a cha
When one character in this play asks what name you would give to partying in the midst of war, another character replies "therapy, British style." In a scene from this play, a woman taunts a police officer by pointing to his baton and declaring "it's the one you carry under your knickers that counts." At the end of the third act the main character is denounced by his son who declares "I have no father, eater of left-overs." During this play's first act, that character tells the tale of the (*) Not-I bird to the Praise Singer. Sergeant Amusa is relieved of duty after he refuses to talk to a character in this play who is wearing a sacred egungun garment as a party costume. Upon seeing the corpse of his dead son, Olunde, Elesin strangles himself to death in this play. For 10 points, name this play by Wole Soyinka.
When one character in this play asks what name you would give to partying in the midst of war, another character replies "therapy, British style."