"Erzählung englische Ghana Geschichte 20. Jh Text." . . "Roman africain de langue anglaise 20e siècle." . . "Ghana." . . "African fiction (English)" . . "Afrique" . . "Africa" . . "Africa." . . . . . . "This Earth, My Brother" . "This Earth, My Brother"@en . . "Schreckliche Heimkehr nach Ghana = (This earth, my brother ...) : allegorische Erzählung über Afrika" . "This earth, my brother... : an allegorical tale of Africa" . . . . . . . "This earth, my brother" . "This earth, my brother"@en . "Belletristik : Ghana ; Kulturwandel." . . . . . "This earth, my brother ; an allegorical tale of Africa"@en . . . . . "This earth, my brother ... Reprinted" . "Fiction" . "Fiction"@en . "This earth, my brother .̤" . . . . "This earth, my brother .̤ : an allegorical tale of Africa" . . "Schreckliche heimkehr nach Ghana : (this earth, my brother ...)"@en . "Schreckliche Heimkehr nach Ghana : allegor. Erzählung über Afrika = (This earth, my brother ...)" . . "This earth, my brother; an allegorical tale of Africa" . . . . . . . . "This earth, my brother an allegorical tale of Africa"@en . . . . . . . . . "Romans (teksten)" . . . . . . . . "Allegories"@en . "Allegories" . . "An experimental novel which the author has described as a \"prose poem.\" In it, Awoonor tells a story on two levels, each representing a distinct reality. The first level is a standard narrative which details a day in the life an attorney named Amamu. On another level, it is a symbol-laden mystical journey filled with biblical and literary allusions. These portions of the text deal with the new nation of Ghana, which is represented by a baby on a dunghill. The dunghill is a source of both rot and renewal, and in this way represents the foundations upon which Ghana was built, according to Awoonor."@en . . "An experimental novel which the author has described as a \"prose poem.\" In it, Awoonor tells a story on two levels, each representing a distinct reality. The first level is a standard narrative which details a day in the life an attorney named Amamu. On another level, it is a symbol-laden mystical journey filled with biblical and literary allusions. These portions of the text deal with the new nation of Ghana, which is represented by a baby on a dunghill. The dunghill is a source of both rot and renewal, and in this way represents the foundations upon which Ghana was built, according to Awoonor." . . . . . . .