{"value"=>"Sc Audio C-031: Recorded Comments by Writers on African Writing"}
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{"value"=>"<p>v01f01: Comments by Lewis Nkosi, Alfred Hutchinson, Robert Serumaga, Mazisi Kunene, Wole Soyinka, and Dr. Shoush.</p> <ol class=\"list\"> <li>Lewis Nkosi comments on <em>Transition Magazine</em> no. 17. 1965 January.</li> <li>Alfred Hutchinson comments on <em>The African</em> by William Conton. 1965 January.</li> <li>Robert Serumaga comments on <em>Origin East Africa</em>, edited by David Cook. Cook was a British academic, literary critic, and anthologist. He was a professor of literature at the Universities of Makerere in Uganda and Ilorin in Nigeria, as well as director of the East African Travelling Theater. 1965 January.</li> <li>Robert Serumaga comments on <em>Black Orpheus</em> by Ulli Beier. 1965 January.</li> <li>Mazisi Kunene comments on <em>The Dung Heap Flower</em> by Arthur Maimane. 1965 January.</li> <li>Wole Soyinka comments on <em>Three Yoruba Plays</em> by Duro Ladipo. Ladipo was a Nigerian Yoruba dramatist, who wrote solely in the Yoruba language. 1965 February.</li> <li>Wole Soyinka discusses contemporary African theater. 1965 February.</li> <li>Dr. Shoush discusses Al-Tijani Yusuf Bashir's work. Bashir was a Sudanese poet who wrote in Arabic. 1965 March.</li> <li>Dr. Shoush discusses socialist realism in Sudanese poetry. 1965 March.</li> <li>Dr. Shoush discusses Mohammed al-Fayturi's work. Muhammad al-Fayturi was a Sudanese-Libyan poet, writer, playwright, and ambassador. 1965 March.</li> <li>Dr. Shoush discusses the effect of the school of socialist realism on Sudanese poets. 1965 March.</li></ol>"}
{"value"=>"<p>v01f02: Comments by S. Olagbaju, Frene Ginwala, Robert Serumaga, Lalage Bown, and Frances Ademola</p> <ol class=\"list\"> <li>S. Olagbaju comments on <em>Toads for Supper</em> by Vincent Chukwuemeka Ike. Ike was a Nigerian monarch, academic, and writer. 1965 April.</li> <li>Frene Ginwala comments on <em>A Night of Their Own</em> by Peter Abrahams. Ginwala was a South African woman journalist and politician. She was the first speaker of the National Assembly of South Africa from 1994 to 2004. Abrahams was a South African-born novelist, journalist, and political commentator who settled in Jamaica. 1965 April.</li> <li>S. Olagbaju comments on <em>The Interpreters</em> by Wole Soyinka. 1965 April.</li> <li>Frene Ginwala comments on <em>The Second Round</em> by Lenrie Peters. 1965 May.</li> <li>Robert Serumaga comments on <em>Sundiata</em> by Djibril Tamsir Niane. Niane was a Guinean historian, playwright, and short story writer. 1965 July.</li> <li>Robert Serumaga discusses Chinua Achebe's work and his literary award by the New Statesman for his novel <em>Arrow of God</em>. 1965 July.</li> <li>Comments on <em>Sons and Daugthers</em> by Joe de Graft. Unidentified commenter. 1965.</li> <li>Robert Serumaga comments on <em>The River Between</em> by Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o. 1965 July.</li> <li>Lalage Bown comments on <em>Othello's Countrymen</em> by Eldred D. Jones. Bown was an English educator, feminist, and women's literacy advocate. 1965 August.</li> <li>Frances Ademola discusses G. Félix-Tchicaya's work. Ademola is a Ghanaian artist, gallerist, and former broadcaster. She is the owner of The Loom, the first privately owned gallery in Ghana. Frances reminiscences on meeting G. Félix-Tchicaya in Geneva. 1965 September.</li></ol>"}