A character in this play is described as wearing twenty-three-inch-bottom trousers and blanco-white tennis shoes. In one scene in this play, a character compares the gloss of a magazine to the smoothness of a parrot's breast. Later, a character plucks the armpit hairs of one character hard after learning he intends to take another wife. That character in this play earns the nickname "the fox" after preventing a railway from running through the central town by bribing a surveyor. In the "Noon" act of this play, a character has her photograph featured in a Western magazine and rejects Sadiku's invitation to attend a dinner. In this work, Lakunle refuses to pay a bride price for the woman he wi
A character in this play is described as wearing twenty-three-inch-bottom trousers and blanco-white tennis shoes. In one scene in this play, a character compares the gloss of a magazine to the smoothness of a parrot's breast. Later, a character plucks the armpit hairs of one character hard after learning he intends to take another wife. That character in this play earns the nickname "the fox" after preventing a railway from running through the central town by bribing a surveyor. In the "Noon" act of this play, a character has her photograph featured in a Western magazine and rejects Sadiku's invitation to attend a dinner. In this work, Lakunle refuses to pay a bride price for the woman he wishes to marry. For 10 points, name the play featuring Baroka and Sidi, a play by Wole Soyinka.
A character in this play is described as wearing twenty-three-inch-bottom trousers and blanco-white tennis shoes.