<P> We also find out that the photographer made a picture book about the village based on the photos he took . There is a picture of Sidi on the front page, and a two - page spread of her somewhere inside . Baroka is featured too, but he "is in a little corner somewhere in the book, and even that corner he shares with one of the village latrines". They banter about for a while, Lakunle gave in and participated because he couldn't tolerate being taunted by them . </P> <P> The Dance of the Lost Traveller The four girls crouch on the ground, forming the wheels of the car . Lakunle adjusts their position and sits in air in the middle . He pretends to drive the "car". The girls dance the stall . They shudder, and drop their faces onto their laps . He pretends to try to restart the "car". He gets out and checks the "wheels" and also pinches them . He tries to start the "car", fails and takes his things for a trek . </P> <P> He hears a girl singing, but attributes it to sunstroke, so he throws the bottle that he was drinking from in that general direction . He hears a scream and a torrent of abuse . He takes a closer look and sees a girl (played by Sidi). He tries to take photos, but falls down into the stream . </P> <P> The cast assembles behind him, pretending to be villagers in an ugly mood hauling him to the odan tree in the town centre . Then Baroka appears and the play stops . He talks to Lakunle for a while, saying that he knew how the play went and was waiting for the right time to step in . He drops subtle hints of an existing feud between him and Lakunle, then makes the play continue . The villagers once again start thirsting for his blood . He is hauled before Baroka, thrown on his face . He tries to explain his plight . Baroka seems to understand and orders a feast in the Lost Traveller's honour . He then takes the opportunity to take more photos of Sidi . He is also pressed to drink lots of alcohol, and at the end of the play, he is close to vomiting . </P>

Analysis of the play the lion and the jewel