This Question is based on J.P. Clark's The Wives' Revolt. OKORO: I'll kill her today. IDAMA: No, you won't. There, run, Koko, oh, I say run![He pushes her g...

This Question is based on J.P. Clark's The Wives' Revolt.

OKORO: I'll kill her today.

IDAMA: No, you won't. There, run, Koko, oh,

I say run![He pushes her gently but

firmly towards her room]

The event above happens in

Answer Details

The event described in the dialogue above happens in J.P. Clark's play, The Wives' Revolt, in the third act, specifically in the second scene of the act, in Erhuwaren. Okoro expresses his intention to kill someone, and Idama tries to calm him down and persuade him not to do so. He then pushes Koko, who is present in the scene, gently but firmly towards her room, indicating that he wants her to leave the room and stay safe. Therefore, the correct answer is "Erhuwaren when Okoro suspects Koko of infidelity". This is the point in the play where Okoro has become suspicious of Koko's fidelity and is contemplating taking drastic action against her. The dialogue between Okoro and Idama shows the tension and conflict that arises when infidelity is suspected in a relationship, and the emotions that can lead to violence.