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'''Jonathan Kariara''' is the [[Kenya]]n [[poet]] responsible for such works as "My Husband Has Gone" and "[[A Leopard Lives in a Muu Tree]]". In the late-[[1970s]], his preferred stamping ground was Sadler House (now Consolidated Bank House), [[Makerere University]], where he encountered such artistic and literary figures as [[Ngugi wa Thiong'o]], [[Okot P'Bitek]] and [[Elimo Njau]].<ref>Koigi 2006.</ref> He presently has a close literary kinship with poet-compatriot Marjorie Macgoye.<ref>Ilieva and Odiemo-Munara 2005.</ref>
'''Jonathan Kariara''' is the [[Kenya]]n [[poet]] responsible for such works as "[[A Leopard Lives in a Muu Tree]]". In the late-[[1970s]], his preferred stamping ground was Sadler House (now Consolidated Bank House), [[Makerere University]], where he encountered such artistic and literary figures as [[Ngugi wa Thiong'o]], [[Okot P'Bitek]] and [[Elimo Njau]].<ref>Koigi 2006.</ref> He presently has a close literary kinship with poet-compatriot Marjorie Macgoye.<ref>Ilieva and Odiemo-Munara 2005.</ref>


== References ==
== References ==

Revision as of 08:59, 8 December 2008

Jonathan Kariara is the Kenyan poet responsible for such works as "A Leopard Lives in a Muu Tree". In the late-1970s, his preferred stamping ground was Sadler House (now Consolidated Bank House), Makerere University, where he encountered such artistic and literary figures as Ngugi wa Thiong'o, Okot P'Bitek and Elimo Njau.[1] He presently has a close literary kinship with poet-compatriot Marjorie Macgoye.[2]

References

Notes

  1. ^ Koigi 2006.
  2. ^ Ilieva and Odiemo-Munara 2005.