Djibo Mayaki

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Djibo Mayaki (* 1939 in Niamey ) is a Nigerian writer .

Life

Djibo Mayaki attended elementary school in Niamey, his hometown, and then completed a teacher training course in Tahoua . He worked as a teacher. Like his compatriot Yazi Dogo , he came into lasting contact with the theater at school festivals. In his first play, Aoua from 1965, Mayaki described the emotional life of Africans who are doing vocational training in Paris . Typical of his socially critical approach as a man of letters is his drama La crise from 1980, in which he denounced the decline of traditional values ​​and the greed for money. Thematically closely related plays by other Nigerien authors are Mariama (1969) by Idé Oumarou and Rêve déçu (1989) by Azonhon Faton . Djibo Mayaki wrote a number of other dramas, as well as works of fiction . At the end of the 20th century, alongside Hima Adamou, he was one of the most played dramatists in Niger.

Works

  • Aoua . 1965 (play).
  • Pas si bête tabouka . 1968 (play).
  • Souvenirs, souvenirs . 1968 (novel).
  • Maï Kichi . 1966 (play).
  • Le fou . 1967 (play).
  • Issa Korombaïzé modes . 1967 (play).
  • L'attentat . 1974 (play).
  • Le poids d'un milieu . 1978 (short stories).
  • La crise . 1980 (play).
  • Malaises et rédemption . 1981 (play).
  • Kourmizo . 1982 (play).
  • La paille . 1983 (play).
  • L'option . 1985 (screenplay).
  • Le détournement . Without date (play).
  • Les deux compagnons . Without date (short stories).
  • Mariama . Without date (play).
  • Secrets . Without date (narration).

literature

  • Bija Illo: La Critique sociale dans l'oeuvre dramatique de Djibo Mayaki . Thesis. Université Abdou Moumouni, Niamey 1994.
  • Jean-Dominique Pénel, Amadou Maïlélé: Littérature du Niger. Rencontre . Volume II: Barkiré Alidou, Marcel Inné, Hima Adamou, Djibo Mayaki, Alhassane Danté, Soli Abdourhamane, Amadou Ousmane, Albert Issa, Boubé Zoumé, Idé Adamou. L'Harmattan, Paris 2010, ISBN 978-2-296-12859-0 , chap. Djibo Mayaki , S. 87-108 .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b c Moussa Mahamadou, Issoufou Rayalhouna: Anthologie de la littérature écrite nigérienne d'expression française . Sépia, Saint-Maur 1996, ISBN 2-907888-50-1 , pp. 79-80 .
  2. Jean-Dominique Pénel, Amadou Maïlélé: Littérature du Niger. Rencontre . Volume II: Barkiré Alidou, Marcel Inné, Hima Adamou, Djibo Mayaki, Alhassane Danté, Soli Abdourhamane, Amadou Ousmane, Albert Issa, Boubé Zoumé, Idé Adamou. L'Harmattan, Paris 2010, ISBN 978-2-296-12859-0 , pp. 87 .
  3. Jean-Dominique Penel: politique et Littérature . In: Marie-Clotilde Jacquey (ed.): Littérature nigérienne (=  Notre librairie . No. 107 ). CLEF, Paris 1991, p. 105 .
  4. ^ Robert Cornevin: Littératures d'Afrique noire de langue française . Presses universitaires de France, Paris 1976, p. 223 .
  5. Chaibou Dan Inna : Le théâtre . In: Marie-Clotilde Jacquey (ed.): Littérature nigérienne (=  Notre librairie . No. 107 ). CLEF, Paris 1991, p. 66 .
  6. Jean-Dominique Pénel, Marie-Clotilde Jacquey: Un théâtre mixed: Yazi Dogo . In: Marie-Clotilde Jacquey (ed.): Littérature nigérienne (=  Notre librairie . No. 107 ). CLEF, Paris 1991, p. 73 .