Òkúdù [June] is a climax cum didactic play which centres on social evils. In this great book, falsehood and arbitrary use of power were condemned.

The play is basically reformed to cut-across happenings in underdeveloped and developed societies.

Find out what becomes of the eponym!

JUNE (Òkúdù, A Play)

 Pa Ajani is trying to keep a level head under stress. He is walking the path to the farm. Words flow from below his moustache impulsively only to catch Moromoke's fancy. 


PA AJANI: (Sighs loudly) ..... Well, life is a stage. 


MOROMOKE: (Looking tender) Papa, what's wrong? It is the believe of that a problem shared is half-solved. To to s'e bi owe. Talk to me, Papa. 


PA AJANI: Moromoke, not all clothings should be left to blanch in the scorching sun. 


MOROMOKE : (Injures her toes unconsciously) You mean I can't have details. 


PA AJANI: Not that, Moromoke. I was farming on that fateful day when.... 


(An analepsis is made to the rape incident) 


MOROMOKE: (Agape) Ah! This is ridiculous. Why would a noble act in such manner? Well, the gods of our lands will avenge the poor girl's misfortune. 


PA AJANI: (Mumbles) I asked Mama this question too. 


Act five, scene one