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Felicia Ohwovoriole

Biographic Data

ID4117358
NAMEFelicia Ohwovoriole
GIVEN NAMESFelicia
FAMILY NAMEOhwovoriole
SIGNATUREOHWOVORIOLE F
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Lagos
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX1
  • "Recalling-ls-Greatest": Personal Memory and Lyricism in Toyin Falola's A Mouth Sweeter than Salt and Counting the Tiger's Teeth

    Open Access•Felicia Ohwovoriole•ARTICLE•Yoruba Studies Review•2021

    The reflective disclosure of the past is a major trend in African literature as indicated in writers like Wale Soyinka, Chinua Achebe and Ngugi Wa Thi­ong'o. Personal memory is also often employed aesthetically to mirror what is embedded in the past. Toyin Faiola the author of A Mouth Sweeter than Salt and Counting the Tiger's Teeth presents his childhood and teenage years, fam­ily history and the social and historical events of Ibadan, Ilorin an…

  • "The Horse on which Words Ride": Proverbial Narrative in Toyin Falola's A Mouth Sweeter than Salt

    Open Access•Felicia Ohwovoriole•ARTICLE•Yoruba Studies Review•2021

    Literature and oral tradition share a symbiotic relationship. Toyin Faiola the author of A Mouth Sweeter than Salt has produced a highly engaging memoir. The text is set in Ibadan, Ode Aje and Ilorin. We find a rich and knowledgeable exploitation of oral forms which the author uses within the frame of the biographical genre. Through the use of proverbial narration, Fa­Iola presents a tale replete with magic, religion, divination, spirituality and…

  • Postproverbials: The Changing Phases of Igbo Proverbs

    Ositadinma Nkeiruka Lemoha, Felicia Ohwovoriole et al.•ARTICLE•Matatu•2020•Cited by: 1

    The wave of globalization and the attendant acculturation has uttered the contextual and conceptual rendition and meaning of traditional Igbo proverbs. In view of the fact that proverbs are wisdom from the elderly that reveals the peoples’ values, ethics, morals and worldviews. Therefore, the modernized versions of Proverbs attest to the fact of lack/loss of the ancient fervour. This paper attributes the loss of ancient morale to youth incursion …

  • Postproverbials: The Changing Phases of Igbo Proverbs

    Ositadinma Nkeiruka Lemoha, Felicia Ohwovoriole et al.•ARTICLE•Matatu•2020•Cited by: 1

    The wave of globalization and the attendant acculturation has uttered the contextual and conceptual rendition and meaning of traditional Igbo proverbs. In view of the fact that proverbs are wisdom from the elderly that reveals the peoples’ values, ethics, morals and worldviews. Therefore, the modernized versions of Proverbs attest to the fact of lack/loss of the ancient fervour. This paper attributes the loss of ancient morale to youth incursion …

  • Postproverbials: The Changing Phases of Igbo Proverbs

    Ositadinma Nkeiruka Lemoha, Felicia Ohwovoriole et al.•ARTICLE•Matatu•2020•Cited by: 1

    The wave of globalization and the attendant acculturation has uttered the contextual and conceptual rendition and meaning of traditional Igbo proverbs. In view of the fact that proverbs are wisdom from the elderly that reveals the peoples’ values, ethics, morals and worldviews. Therefore, the modernized versions of Proverbs attest to the fact of lack/loss of the ancient fervour. This paper attributes the loss of ancient morale to youth incursion …

  • "Recalling-ls-Greatest": Personal Memory and Lyricism in Toyin Falola's A Mouth Sweeter than Salt and Counting the Tiger's Teeth

    Open Access•Felicia Ohwovoriole•ARTICLE•Yoruba Studies Review•2021

    The reflective disclosure of the past is a major trend in African literature as indicated in writers like Wale Soyinka, Chinua Achebe and Ngugi Wa Thi­ong'o. Personal memory is also often employed aesthetically to mirror what is embedded in the past. Toyin Faiola the author of A Mouth Sweeter than Salt and Counting the Tiger's Teeth presents his childhood and teenage years, fam­ily history and the social and historical events of Ibadan, Ilorin an…

  • "The Horse on which Words Ride": Proverbial Narrative in Toyin Falola's A Mouth Sweeter than Salt

    Open Access•Felicia Ohwovoriole•ARTICLE•Yoruba Studies Review•2021

    Literature and oral tradition share a symbiotic relationship. Toyin Faiola the author of A Mouth Sweeter than Salt has produced a highly engaging memoir. The text is set in Ibadan, Ode Aje and Ilorin. We find a rich and knowledgeable exploitation of oral forms which the author uses within the frame of the biographical genre. Through the use of proverbial narration, Fa­Iola presents a tale replete with magic, religion, divination, spirituality and…

Aesthetics (3 works) · Postcolonial and Cultural Literary Studies (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Acculturation (1 works) · African history and culture analysis (1 works) · African history and culture studies (1 works)

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