THE BLURB
This screen play has been perfectly edited in a style that modern artists and actresses will find it very easy and simple to dramatise. This play is then one that really finds its root in the realm of socio-religious milieux as most of the events parallel with those found in scriptures. The parallelism in the text with that of the Christian faith captures conspicuously the religious trends in the modern episcopal calling to serve God and humanity, and that of self will for selfish interests which majorly lie on the pursuit of materialism. The story suffices the struggle of a future promising youth, Chijioke, who has his expertise in fishing and tailoring works, but is ironic that this professional fisherman goes through series of hectic activities without catching any fish. Does it mean that there's no single fish in that river or is it a matter of fate operating very revoltingly against him? Would he seek the face of a numen or someone else to find out the problem with his destiny? Such perturbing issues are perhaps some of the most challenging questions troubling the mind of a reader until Chijioke is able to discover his star. Thus, it’s when one's occupation is inlined with his destiny that optimal success is bound to manifest. We therefore recommend this screen play to everyone all over the world who would want to shine brilliantly along with their destiny. This down-to-earth play, which mirrors the debauched, and corrupted manners of some individuals would help to transform our society, and individuals who’re caught up in the web of confusion, stagnancy, lack and hopelessness.
Read to find out how Chijioke is able to overcome his challenges.
Fortune Nwaiwu
Editor
The author of Devil in the Cathedral
fortune.nwaiwu.fn@gmail.com
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