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An Analysis of The Tribe of Graves By Basil Diki: Act 1 Scene 2

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Table of Contents An Analysis of The Tribe of Graves By Basil Diki: Act 1 Scene 2  Plot Overview The scene opens with the celebration of a wedding, with the couple seated on a mat as guests present gifts, share snuff, and ululate in joy.  The festive atmosphere is heightened by the rhythm of drums, and people compete to outdo each other in dancing. A remarkable unnamed young female dancer dominates the stage, leaving many young men too tired to keep up with her. Suddenly, the herdboy interrupts the merriment, rushing in to stop the drummers. He brings terrifying news of the arrival of Europeans, who he describes as "ghosts." Mushore, a staunch believer in traditions, interprets this as divine punishment for the lenient punishment given to Chikwete's son for committing bestiality. There's is a debate on how to respond, with Wedenga suggesting hiding from the Europeans while Zindonga and the herdboy refuse, considering it cowardice. Duri arrives to th...
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An Analysis of The Tribe of Graves: Act 1, Scene 1 Zimsec Literature Notes

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Table of Contents The Tribe of Graves: Act 1, Scene 1 Introduction Are you studying  The Tribe of Graves   for the  ZIMSEC  A Level Literature  exam or another exam? This guide is designed to help you understand the key elements of the play such as the plot, characters, themes and dramatic techniques. The guide aims to deepen your understanding of the play and bolster your literary skills for the exam. Plot overview The scene is set in pre-colonial Zimbabwe, before the arrival of the whites, the play opens with the King of the Rozvi people and his wife, Vahosi, in their bedroom. The King is restless, tossing and sweating in his sleep. Vahosi is concerned and asks him about his troubled sleep. The king reveals that he had had disturbing "enigma" but did not wake her up. He then reveals his dream. In the dream, his late father, his grandfather and some men were building a hut which was soon attacked by termites. Despite the advice to sto...
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An Analysis of Things Fall Apart

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SUMMARY OF THINGS FALL APART To what extent should we cling tenaciously onto what we esteem and hold dear? At what point really should we ditch what we deeply believe in in the face of the ever-changing circumstances around us? Or, what does it take to accept reality and learn to live with the new norm? Accepting change isn't that easy, more so if you are that kind of a person who's rigid. What can better demonstrate this point than China Achebe's Things Fall Apart? If you have been looking for a clear example of a static character, look no further. Things Fall Apart provides you with a lucid example through the protagonist - Okonkow. Character Analysis in Literature: Okonkwo's Complexity The demise of Okonkwo leaves many readers with ambivalent attitudes. Some readers praise him for his valour and patriotism. However, other readers celebrate his fall as they consider him to be too obsolete to continue existing in a system that has radically changed. Besides, some ...
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