Question: What African folktale characteris a split of the Haitian folklore characters Ti Malice and Bouki?
Context: A zombie (Haitian French: "zombi ", Haitian Creole: "zonbi" ) is a fictional undead being created through the reanimation of a human corpse.  Zombies are most commonly found in horror and fantasy genre works.  The term comes from Haitian folklore, where a "zombie" is a dead body reanimated through various methods, most commonly magic.  Modern depictions of zombies do not necessarily involve magic but often invoke science fictional methods such as carriers, radiation, mental diseases, vectors, viruses, scientific accidents, etc. Lamme Goedzak is a character in Charles De Coster's novel "The Legend of Thyl Ulenspiegel and Lamme Goedzak" (1867).  He is the best friend of Thyl Ulenspiegel.  While Ulenspiegel himself is derived from Dutch-German-Flemish folklore Lamme Goedzak is entirely created by De Coster.  Despite this he has become one of the most recognizable Flemish folklore characters since. Momotaro Densetsu (桃太郎伝説 , Momotarō Densetsu , Peachboy Legend) (also known by the abbreviated name Momoden) is a role-playing video game series in Japan featuring the character Momotarō from Japanese folklore, as well as other Japanese folklore characters such as Kintarō, Urashima Tarō, and Princess Kaguya of "The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter". Sam Ukala is a Nigerian playwright, poet, short story writer, actor, theatre director, film producer and academic.  Currently Professor of Theatre Arts and Drama at Delta State University, Abraka, Nigeria.  Ukala has also been Professor of Drama and Theatre Arts at a number of Nigerian universities, including Edo State University.  In 1993/94, as an academic staff fellow, he also researched and taught at the School of English Workshop Theatre of the University of Leeds in the United Kingdom.  As an academic, he propounded the theory of 'folkism', the tendency to base literary plays on indigenous history and culture and to compose and perform them in accordance with the aesthetics of African folktale composition and performance.  He is currently Chairman of the Delta State Chapter of the Association of Nigerian Authors (ANA). Anansi ( ) is an African folktale character.  He often takes the shape of a spider and is considered to be the spirit of all knowledge of stories.  He is also one of the most important characters of West African and Caribbean folklore. Sea witches are traditional folklore characters usually portrayed as women with a magical bond or power regarding the sea, the weather, or other aspects of seafaring life.  Sea witches have been featured in European folklore for centuries. The culture of Haiti is an eclectic mix of African and European elements due to the French colonization of Saint Domingue and its large and diverse enslaved African population, as is evidenced in the Haitian language, music, and religion.  The culture also encompasses additional contributions from native Taino and Spanish imperialism.  "Papa Doc" Duvalier’s brutal rule was noted for its use of Haitian folklore to terrorize the population, such as the Tonton Macoute. Viviane (or Vivianne) Gauthier (March 17, 1918 – June 1, 2017) was a Haitian dancer and teacher of Haitian folkloric dance who studied Haitian folklore with Katherine Dunham-trained Lavinia Williams of which she is considered the heir.  She eventually opened the Viviane Gauthier School of Dance in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. In Haitian folklore, Ti Malice is a trickster character, nemesis of Uncle Bouki or Tonton Bouqui.  While Ti Malice is smart and guileful, Uncle Bouki while hardworking is also very greedy.  It is the apt manipulation of this greed that allows Ti Malice to often best Uncle Bouki.  These characters are said to be a split of Anansi, the trickster character of the Ashanti of Ghana. Général Alibée Féry (28 May 1818 - 1896) was a Haitian playwright, poet, and storyteller.  Born in Jérémie, Féry was largely self-taught.  He was the first person to tell stories of Uncle Bouqui and Ti Malice, characters who appear frequently in Haitian folklore.
Answer: Anansi