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    Considering Moliere in Oyono-Mbias Three Suitors One Husband

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    Taalay Kay
    Hélène Sanko wrote an article for the John Carroll University publication Carroll Collected analyzing how Ferdinand Oyono-Mbia's short story "Three Suitors, One Husband" draws inspiration from Moliere's comedic plays. Sanko, a professor at John Carroll University, explores how Oyono-Mbia adapts elements of farce and mistaken identity from Moliere's works to craft a story that satirizes social conventions in Cameroon. The article can be found in the Classical and Modern Languages and Literatures section of the Carroll Collected digital archive.

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    Considering Moliere in Oyono-Mbias Three Suitors One Husband

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    Taalay Kay
    167 views7 pages
    Hélène Sanko wrote an article for the John Carroll University publication Carroll Collected analyzing how Ferdinand Oyono-Mbia's short story "Three Suitors, One Husband" draws inspiration from Moliere's comedic plays. Sanko, a professor at John Carroll University, explores how Oyono-Mbia adapts elements of farce and mistaken identity from Moliere's works to craft a story that satirizes social conventions in Cameroon. The article can be found in the Classical and Modern Languages and Literatures section of the Carroll Collected digital archive.

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    Hélène Sanko wrote an article for the John Carroll University publication Carroll Collected analyzing how Ferdinand Oyono-Mbia's short story "Three Suitors, One Husband" draws inspiration from Moliere's comedic plays. Sanko, a professor at John Carroll University, explores how Oyono-Mbia adapts elements of farce and mistaken identity from Moliere's works to craft a story that satirizes social conventions in Cameroon. The article can be found in the Classical and Modern Languages and Literatures section of the Carroll Collected digital archive.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    167 views7 pages

    Considering Moliere in Oyono-Mbias Three Suitors One Husband

    Uploaded by

    Taalay Kay
    Hélène Sanko wrote an article for the John Carroll University publication Carroll Collected analyzing how Ferdinand Oyono-Mbia's short story "Three Suitors, One Husband" draws inspiration from Moliere's comedic plays. Sanko, a professor at John Carroll University, explores how Oyono-Mbia adapts elements of farce and mistaken identity from Moliere's works to craft a story that satirizes social conventions in Cameroon. The article can be found in the Classical and Modern Languages and Literatures section of the Carroll Collected digital archive.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
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    John Carroll University

    Carroll Collected
    Classical and Modern Languages and Literatures

    Fall 1996

    Considering Moliere in Oyono-Mbia's 'Three


    Suitors, One Husband'
    Hélène Sanko
    John Carroll University, hsanko@jcu.edu

    Follow this and additional works at: http://collected.jcu.edu/cmll-facpub


    Part of the Modern Languages Commons

    Recommended Citation
    Sanko, Hélène, "Considering Moliere in Oyono-Mbia's 'Three Suitors, One Husband'" (1996). Classical and Modern Languages and
    Literatures. 1.
    http://collected.jcu.edu/cmll-facpub/1

    This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Carroll Collected. It has been accepted for inclusion in Classical and Modern Languages and
    Literatures by an authorized administrator of Carroll Collected. For more information, please contact connell@jcu.edu.

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