In the opening scene, the leading male character offers to carry water for his intended bride to be, but is disappointed that Sidi still asks for a bride- price.
This play's three acts are titled "Morning," "Noon," and "Night." In Act 1, the main character is given the role of the Stranger in the dance of the traveler. In Act 3, Sadiku divulges the impotence of one of the title characters, who later appears in a wrestling match in his bedroom. That character, Baroka, is the chief of the village of Ilujinle, and later seduces the other title character by offering to print stamps with her image on them. In the opening scene, the leading male character offers to carry water for his intended bride to be, but is disappointed that Sidi still asks for a bride- price. Ending with Sidi's decision to marry Baroka instead of Lakunle, FTP, identify this comedy by Wole Soyinka.
This play's three acts are titled "Morning," "Noon," and "Night."
The {Lion and The Jewel}