1973
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Akinwande Oluwole Babatunde Soyinka, conocido como Wole Soyinka (Abeokuta, 13 de julio de 1934), es un escritor nigeriano en idioma inglés, [1] el primer africano en conseguir el Premio Nobel de Literatura en 1986.
She was a political activist within the women's movement in the local community. She was also Anglican. As much of the community followed indigenous Yorùbá religious tradition, Soyinka grew up in a religious atmosphere of syncretism, with influences from both cultures.
Conoce la vida y obra del primer escritor africano negro premiado con el Nobel de Literatura. Descubre sus influencias, sus temas, sus estilos y sus experiencias en Nigeria y el exilio.
Wole Soyinka. ¡Ah, Demóstenes! Aullad, aullad... Aunque llegué al final del viaje... El moho es la madurez, el moho... El precio parecía razonable, el lugar... El sudor es levadura para la tierra... En vano su sonar de ajorcas...
During the civil war in Nigeria, Soyinka appealed in an article for cease-fire. For this he was arrested in 1967, accused of conspiring with the Biafra rebels, and was held as a political prisoner for 22 months until 1969. Soyinka has published about 20 works: drama, novels and poetry.
9 de jul. de 2023 · Explore Wole Soyinka's contribution to the world of literature. Over 6 decades of poems, novels, essays, memors, and more from the mind of a Nobel Laureate.
Watch and read the interview with the 1986 Nobel Laureate in Literature, Wole Soyinka, who talks about his childhood, his writing, his political activism and his views on intolerance. Learn about his experiences of the decolonization process, his Nobel Prize and his views on the role of theatre in society.
