Colonization and Propaganda in Matigari by Ngugi Wa Thiong´o

Strategy - Look at what the strategy is from the top. It is important to understand how to formulate a strategy. It is also important to understand the relationship between good strategic planning and long-term performance. Successful companies seem to better understand the needs and needs of customers, and how they produce value. It is difficult to define "strategy" in one sentence, but it can be defined as "position of organization for competitive advantage". Its main goal is to create value for stakeholders by providing value to customers.

Ngugi wa Thiongos Matigari is a contemporary African epic that condemns Western imperialism for its hypocrisy and violent exploitation of the working class proletariat. Pursuit of truth and justice is the leadership to promote the hero's action of the hero - While this is the main character of Ngugi's style elements, it will strengthen the superhuman life of the character and provide a framework for it. Epic composition structure of the novel. Features of traditional verbal stories, deliberate suggestions for environmental ambiguity, repeated central rhetorical questions, nouns and phrases, emphasis of augmentation or supernatural forces, and sacred classics are often the truth of Matigari It is used to communicate fair and ongoing central theme society at. The way to fight economic power is sometimes philosophical and ironic, but it is always a traditional and legendary form.

"Matigari" is a novel written by a famous East African writer NgÀgμwaThiong'o. The novel "Matigari" was first published in Kikuyu in 1986, then translated and published in English in 1987. Ng] gμwaThiong'o wrote "Matigari" with Kikuyu so that novel information can reach Africa. It is the public (poor). According to F. Odun Balogun, Ngugi said, "The majority of Africa's population can not access foreign literature in Africa" ​​(Balogun 129). His English was a colonial language that destroyed the colony, so he gave up his own Christian name James and even English and started writing in his native Kikuyu and Swahili. The novel "Matigari" takes the form of a word, and the talker can be regarded as telling stories to readers and audiences. As an example, this novel starts with notes from readers and spectators. "When it was once in a country without a name ..." (Ngugi wa Thiong'o ix)