Dec 22, 2009

I Will Marry When I Want | I Will Marry When I Want

At a glance:

The Play

The set of the opening scene in I Will Marry When I Want reveals the stark living conditions of Kiguunda, a common laborer, his wife, Wangeci, and their teenage daughter, Gathoni. The three of them share a one-room house that is sparsely furnished and decorated. It consists of a bed for Kiguunda and Wangeci, a broken folding chair, and a cooking pot that sits on three stones. A pile of rags on the floor establishes that “the floor is Gathoni’s bed and the rags, her bedding.” Prominently displayed on the wall is a framed title-deed for one and a half acres...

[The entire page is 2374 words long]

Join eNotes

The above is a free excerpt. Get total access to this content with the:

©2000-2009 Enotes.com Inc.
All Rights Reserved