He attempts to use a logical sorites to discredit negritude and declares that "the tiger does not shout its tigritude" in his essay collection, Myth, Literature and the African World.
He attempts to use a logical sorites to discredit negritude and declares that "the tiger does not shout its tigritude" in his essay collection, Myth, Literature and the African World. He has written two novels, namely 1965's The Interpreters and 1974's Season of Anomy. He is better known for plays, however, and in one of them, the character Olunde resembles this author, as both men return from an English university education to their Yoruba homeland. For ten points, the plays A Dance of the Forests, Death and the King's Horseman, and The Lion and the Jewel were written by this Nigerian playwright.
He attempts to use a logical sorites to discredit negritude and declares that "the tiger does not shout its tigritude" in his essay collection, Myth, Literature and the African World.
Akinwande Oluwole (Wole) {Soyinka}