In its first act, its characters mime a past event in which a photographer's "devil-horse" breaks down.
In one scene of this work, its female lead tells a woman that she is pulling her armpit hairs too softly. In another scene, a woman prays to the thunder god Sango to restore her own sanity. Earlier, another of its characters bribes a surveyor to build a railroad farther away from this drama's setting. In its first act, its characters mime a past event in which a photographer's "devil-horse" breaks down. In addition to the "Dance of the Lost Traveller," a (*) "dance of virility" is put on during the course of this play. Divided into three parts, "Morning," "Noon," and "Night," its second part opens with Sadiku informing the second title character that the chieftain of Ilujinle wishes to take her as a wife. Its title characters are the beautiful girl Sidi, and the chieftain Baroka, who pursues her. For 10 points, name this play by Wole Soyinka.
In one scene of this work, its female lead tells a woman that she is pulling her armpit hairs too softly.
The Lion and the Jewel