After the Landlady Leaves
Tuesday, January 20, 2009
ONE clear afternoon, Filisa Gulo, 60, was sitting relaxing in the porch of his house. “Yaahowu,” he greeted Tempo while chewing the betel-nut. Tempo paid a visit to his house in Onolimburaya village, Mandrehe subdistrict, two weeks ago. Practically Filisa could not speak Indonesian. In that afternoon talk, Maniba Waruwu, Filisa’s daughter-in-law, acted as an interpreter.
Filisa’s memory tried to retrieve his past experience when he was s
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