One character in this play "pulls asses' ears" at another during an argument.
One character in this play "pulls asses' ears" at another during an argument. One character tries to woo a woman by making allusions to Ruth, Rachel, Ester, and Bathsheba. In this play's first act, several young women pretend to be the wheels on a car in the "Dance of the Lost Traveler" but end up being groped. A character in this work has his armpit hairs plucked by a concubine before bribing an official to divert some (*) railroad tracks, while another repeatedly cites her recent magazine photo spread. The acts "Morning," "Noon," and "Night" comprise this play, first produced along with The Swamp Dwellers, that sees a Westernizing and grabby schoolteacher spurned in favor of the traditional and possibly impotent chief of Ilujinle. Lakunle winds up the third wheel to Baroka and Sidi, the title characters of, for 10 points, what play by Nigerian dramatist Wole Soyinka?
One character in this play "pulls asses' ears" at another during an argument.
The Lion and the Jewel 