Critical Perspectives on Amos Tutuola, Volume 10Bernth Lindfors Amos Tutuola is one of Africa's most controversial authors. The reviews and essays in this volume are grouped chronologically to allow the reader to follow Tutuola's literary career and his unsteady journey to respectability. |
Contents
The PalmWine Drinkard | 3 |
Arthur CalderMarshall in The Listener | 9 |
Selden Rodman in The New York Times Book Review | 15 |
Copyright | |
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adventures African Literature African Writers Ajaiyi Amos Tutuola animals artist Beier Black Orpheus Brave African Huntress Bush of Ghosts character complete gentleman creative creatures critics culture dance Dark Jungle death Drum Dylan Thomas educated episodes European example Faber and Faber fact Fagunwa Faithful-Mother famine father fear Feather Woman folk-tale folklore Geoffrey Parrinder Gerald Moore ghost novels gods grammar head heaven hero human imagination Inherited Poverty journey lady Lagos literary living London magic egg MLBG modern monomyth monsters moral mother motifs myth mythical narrative narrator Nigerian Nigerian Literature oral tradition Palm Wine Palm-Wine Drinkard palm-wine tapster plot Présence Africaine published quest reader Red-people Review Satyr sense Simbi skull Song spirits story-teller structure style tale tell tion town Tutuola's books Tutuola's English Tutuola's language Tutuola's stories Tutuola's writing Ulli Beier University V. S. Pritchett village West African White Tree wife Wine Drinkard Wraith-Island
