The preface to this play notes that its “confrontation is largely metaphysical” and that it should not be seen as a “clash of cultures.” In this play, (20[1])a joke about holy water offends the servant (20[2])Joseph, (20[1])who is confused by changing drum music. In this play, a character disowns his father by calling him an “eater (20[1])of left-overs.” (20[8]0[1])That character (20[1])in this play returns from studying (*) medicine in England and argues with a woman who wears a tribal mask. (0[1])A character in this play tells the story of the Not-I bird (10[1])to the (10[1])Praise Singer, and strangles (10[1]0[2])himself with his own chains (0[1])after seeing the corpse of his son Olunde (“oh-LUN-day”). Simon Pilkings prevents the ritual suicide of Elesin (10[2])(“eh-LAY-sin”) according to Yoruba (“YOH-roo-buh”) tradition in, for 10 points, (0[1])what play by Wole Soyinka (10[1]0[2])■END■ (10[4]0[5])