The narrator and main character of this work correctly and somewhat surprisingly notes that a sick child he sees is suffering from Kwashiorkor. That character begins as an apprentice driver and operates vehicles called "Progres," and "Hope Will Victor," – he says that he is "prouding plenty" about his job. Unfortunately, "Progres" breaks down and he is forced to find new employment. He is impressed by the "uniform and gun and singing," and admires a village elder who went to Burma to fight Hitler and took Hitler's daughter as a lover. The narrator, Mene, claims that he "will fight the Enemy to
The narrator and main character of this work correctly and somewhat surprisingly notes that a sick child he sees is suffering from Kwashiorkor. That character begins as an apprentice driver and operates vehicles called "Progres," and "Hope Will Victor," – he says that he is "prouding plenty" about his job. Unfortunately, "Progres" breaks down and he is forced to find new employment. He is impressed by the "uniform and gun and singing," and admires a village elder who went to Burma to fight Hitler and took Hitler's daughter as a lover. The narrator, Mene, claims that he "will fight the Enemy to nonsense," but after gaining his profession, he is soon captured and imprisoned. Written by the author of Basi and Company and Songs in a Time of War, FTP, name this work subtitled a "Novel in Rotten English," the most famous work by the executed Nigerian writer Ken Saro-wiwa.
The narrator and main character of this work correctly and somewhat surprisingly notes that a sick child he sees is suffering from Kwashiorkor.
{Sozaboy}