By Tikum Mbah Azonga
I know a woman who sells spare parts
That`s all she does day in, day out
She knows nothing about horse-drawn carts
Even so, she believes she alone stands out.
copyright 2009
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- Tikum Mbah Azonga
- I speak over twenty languages. I have native-level command of both French and English. In fact, after my higher education in France, I was recruited by France and seconded to a High School in London as a "French Mother Tongue" teacher, or what is commonly referred to as a Foreign Language Assistant. I am by training a journalist, teacher of French and Spanish, as well as a translator-interpreter. I studied in Cameroon, France and England.I have criss crossed Africa and Europe.I have worked as a journalist and teacher of French and Spanish in some United Kingdom High Schools, but especially in London. Today, I teach journalism at the University of Buea in Cameroon. I have published books of poetry in English and French, some of which are official text books in Cameroonian schools. I am currently working on a collection of poems in Spanish and another in Ewondo, a variety of the Beti language spoken in three of Cameroon's ten regions as well as in parts of neighbouring Equatorial Guinea and Gabon.
2 commentaires:
a woman in parts brings in imagery, because the woman in in the title could mean something else. there is the use of rhyme scheme
Yes, it could mean "a woman selling spare parts" or "a woman made of different parts".
TMA
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