Wole Oguntokun Books

Four people are called to converge in a Waiting Room. They have never met...or so they think. This meeting place is one where luck and the fates cannot save you, where natural cunning and innate intelligence must be put to the ultimate test and where each person will come face to face with mortality. In a ferocious battle of wits and collaborations, only one can walk out alive. A Stage Play that asks the meaning of life, parallel worlds and existentialism, It was the first Nigerian entry to the world's biggest arts festival, the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, and was also a selected Festival play at the Lagos Black Heritage Festival and the Lagos Theatre Festival.

A historical stage depiction of the life of Ibanichuka, Amanyanabo of Okrika, a Kingdom now situated in Southern Nigeria, from the years of childhood into adulthood and his subsequent ascension to the throne of his people. The Eagle King as he was known, sought to uphold his culture in the face of the relentless onslaught by the British who first came in the guise of merchants and then began to offer "protection treaties" to the owners of the land.

Prison Chronicles is the story of Cell Block B and its four prisoners alongside the Cell Warder and his wife also known as the first lady. In Block B which its inmates fondly call Heartbreak Hotel, the lives of the jailer and the jailed are more interwoven than its ruling class cares to admit to. This play, a metaphor for many developing countries and their class systems humorously depicts the struggle between the strata of society, a struggle in which sometimes the underdog wins.

In a reversal of roles, Europe and North America have crumbling economies, despotic leaders and unstable governments. Africa is the continent of prosperity and refuge, and Lagos its most attractive city. Darren Campbell, a white male born and raised in Europe, seeks his fortune in Lagos as an irregular immigrant.

What do women really want? Tito is informed she must make a choice between the three men in her life and her choice must be in line with what society dictates, not what she thinks might be best for her.