Description
The world of fiction has always been a fascinating and mysterious place, full of wonder and imagination. It allows us to explore the unknown and to imagine what could be possible. In Sudanese and African fiction, we are introduced to a world of stories that have been passed down from generation to generation, with characters and creatures that have become embedded in our cultures and traditions.
In “Welcome to Sudanese and African fictions: welcome to house of knowledge,” we embark on a journey of discovery into the rich and diverse world of African fiction.
Karlo describes that this proves that man is part of the spirit world, and fictions are part of the unknown world and teach us to imagine what can exist or will come to exist; it is like the parables of Jesus Christ; therefore, the world of imagination can exist, and we have cognitive minds that function within us. All nations have fiction, and we believe in fiction. Yet we must not forget God, our human maker, because thinking started from God himself. We need God, the author of thinking and good deeds. My Tennet and Lopit communities have three people who dominate our fiction that is Manyudi/squirrel, the three Manzerbok, Monyangbuz, and longidony are in the form of humans, yet they are parts of the fictional world. Our minds multiply in fiction.
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