For ten points, identify this author of A Dance of the Forest, The Lion and the Jewel, and Death and King's Horseman.
This author describes wiling away hours at a tavern in "In the Small Hours," while the elegiac "Lost Poem" is part of the collection, "Samarkand and other Markets I Have Known." This author describes his vision of literature as "organic revolution" in the essay collection Art, Dialogue, & Outrage, and adapted a Jonathan Swift novel as poetry in the 106 line work "Gulliver," which was published as part of A Shuttle in the Crypt. His disavowal of (*) Negritude, whose proponents he identifies as Neo-Tarzanists, can be seen in his tale of Eman who chooses to become a "carrier" and sacrifice himself to save the young Ifada.  In addition to The Strong Breed, this author published a novel about intellectuals in Lagos, The Interpreters, and plays centering on Brother Jero.  One of his best known works climaxes with the deaths of Olunde and his father, Elesin, while another details the struggle for the love of Sidi, between Baroka and Lakunle.  For ten points, identify this author of A Dance of the Forest, The Lion and the Jewel, and Death and King's Horseman.
This author describes wiling away hours at a tavern in "In the Small Hours," while the elegiac "Lost Poem" is part of the collection, "Samarkand and other Markets I Have Known."
Wole {Soyinka}