The narrator of this novel lives among cows for a time because he is unable to speak to tell people that he is a human, not a cow.
The narrator of this novel meets his cousin and learns about his establishment of schools and churches. The narrator's homesickness is described in the chapter "Invisible Magnetic Missive Sent to Me from Home," and when he decides to return home a "bad-bye function" is held for him. The narrator's second marriage is to a "super lady" and is less traumatic than his first, when he is baptized with fire and hot water by Reverend Devil. The narrator of this novel lives among cows for a time because he is unable to speak to tell people that he is a human, not a cow. It opens by describing the three wives of the narrator's father, and his inability to understand the meaning of "bad" and "good." It also contains many references to the author's previous novel, including mentions of the Deads' Town. For 10 points, name this novel about a boy who enters the world of spirits after being separated from his family by war, written by Amos Tutuola.
The narrator of this novel meets his cousin and learns about his establishment of schools and churches.
My Life in the Bush of Ghosts