2019 Literature in english available

You are to answer only 2
Questions only.
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(4)
Uncle Deyo: He was Ajumobi's bossom friend when Ajumobi was alive. He is a responsible friend and takes his friend's family as his even after his friend's demise. He helps Yaremi with difficult chores like mending of the leaking roof of her house and rebuilding the walls of her mud house. In other words Uncle Deyo conducts Alani round his fathers property. His fathers farm lies fallow, begging for attention. At the end of the trip, it is clear that Alani is not interested in his fathers property. He returns to the house annoyed and disappointed. He regales his mother with stories of his progress, comfort and pleasure in the city and a city girl he is planning to marry. Soon, he begins to dress up to leave for the city, to the utter amazement of his mother, leaving critical issues unattended to.
Yaremi is yet to recover from the shock of her sons strange behaviour when the village elders announce the punitive measures taken against her: her husbands property is to be confiscated and she is to start packing her things for an immediate exile. With this last tragedy that seems like the straw that broke the camels back, one would think that Yaremi would give up all hope of redemption. But with courage and determination, she vows to fight to the last drop of her blood. If she must be sent into exile, then it must be her dead body.


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(7)
Women of Kufi are workabolics, rising with the sun and sleeping with the moon. Their work is unceasing, ranging from working on the farm, cooking food and washing of dishes, taking care of their children and showering affection on their husbands. They take their responsibility with grace and cheerfulness, seldom complaining and striking compromises almost all the time. They eat after their husbands and children have had their fill. They sit quietly to watch their husbands to detect their moods, pleasure and dispositions. They always look forward to the birth of their next babies which would secure for them the enhanced status of motherhood and wifehood.
In Kufi, women face common challenges of which competition between wives for the affection and love of their man ranks the highest. Men are free to take as many wives as they think will satisfy them. These wives of a man usually fight and argue over who becomes the favourite of their man. The youngest wife usually wins as men prefer younger women to older, experienced ones.
Meanwhile the women, whose husbands are still alive, are secretly envying Yaremis independence of mans authority. Yaremis business is booming and she never misses an opportunity to share her good fortune with others. This increases her influence in the society. Gradually, she becomes influencial and popular in the society. This development does not go down well with men. It poses a threat to their authority and status. They want their women submissive and pliable.
There are men who are attracted by Yaremis personality. They try to sweet talk her into marrying them.


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(8)
Irony: saying one thing and meaning another. It is also an amusing or strange aspect of a situation that is very different from what you expect. It is ironical that men who accuse widows of killing their husbands would turn around to ask for the hands of the widows in marriage. One would expect the men to stay away from these widows who allegedly killed their husbands. It is equally ironical that Dedewe, Fayoyin, and Radeke who suffered humiliation and assault in the hands of men should turn around and encourage Yaremi to pick a new man to replace her dead husband.
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Theory Completed
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LITERATURE OBJ ANSWERS
1-10: ADCDBCBDCD
11-20: ACACDAAADA
21-30: BDACCAADBC
31-40: ACDBBBCADC
41-50: ACCABBCBAD
LITERATURE PROSE ANSWERS
SECTION A
(Choose only ONE from this Section)
(2)
Issues of child-neglect, child abuse,
defilement of girls, gender, child-trafficking,
child-labour, absent fathers, reproductive
health risks, violence and failed governance
through the grim experiences of street
children. In Accra, MUTE, a non-
governmental organisation seeks to unravel
the mysterious death of Baby T, a child
prostitute whose battered body was found in
a slum behind a rasta hair salon kiosk.
MUTE’s encounter with Fofo, Baby T’s sister
opens an investigative trail into the lives of
neglected children. Where do street children
come from? Why are they on the street?
Who are their parents? These are some of
the questions answered unequivocally
inFaceless.
Firmly embedded in Faceless is the loud and
clear message that parents should take
responsibility for their children. More
pronounced is the message that no child
should be brought into the world without
visible means of providing for him physically,
financially, psychologically and emotionally.
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No4)
BAYO ADEBOWALE’S LONELY DAYS.
The book opens with a flashback narrating
the death of Ajumobi nine moons ago,what
the people say about his death,their
experiences and how Yaremi the wife takes
it.
Yaremi does not know whether to be happy
or sad,but she has all the reasons to be
grateful to God because her husband did not
die a shameful death.He did not fall from
palmtree nor struck by thunder like some
people in the village.Tears later roll down her
face when she remembers that she will not
see her husband again.
Yaremi is now lonely after the death of her
husband that the mourners that stay with
her leave for their various houses.Her two
daughters,Segi and Wura,who used to stay
with her are married to their various
husbands.Alani her son stays in Ibadan
doing his furniture work.Yaremi,bein

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