One character in this work praises his young wife with J.J.C., meaning large breasts, and is inspired by the tales of a World War II soldier who fought in Burma and makes comments foreshadowing another character's consumption of urine. In one scene, the protagonist of this work escapes execution when the executioner runs out of ammunition. That executioner, Manmuswak, first meets the protagonist in his favorite palm-wine bar, the African Upwine Bar, where the protagonist also meets his girlfriend Agnes. Upon returning to his hometown of Dukana, the villagers attempt to kill him in the belief that he is a ghost. Following the soldier Mene, who fights for and against the Republic of Biafra, FT
One character in this work praises his young wife with J.J.C., meaning large breasts, and is inspired by the tales of a World War II soldier who fought in Burma and makes comments foreshadowing another character's consumption of urine. In one scene, the protagonist of this work escapes execution when the executioner runs out of ammunition. That executioner, Manmuswak, first meets the protagonist in his favorite palm-wine bar, the African Upwine Bar, where the protagonist also meets his girlfriend Agnes. Upon returning to his hometown of Dukana, the villagers attempt to kill him in the belief that he is a ghost. Following the soldier Mene, who fights for and against the Republic of Biafra, FTP, name this "Novel in Rotten English", a work of Ken Saro-Wiwa.
One character in this work praises his young wife with J.J.C., meaning large breasts, and is inspired by the tales of a World War II soldier who fought in Burma and makes comments foreshadowing another character's consumption of urine.
{Sozaboy}