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You Laughed and Laughed and Laughed
"You Laughed and Laughed and Laughed" is a poem by Nigerian writer Gabriel Okara. One of the most popular in his oeuvre, it is a frequent feature of anthologies. "The piece belongs with the best of Senghor's nostalgic verse," wrote Michael Echeruo in a tribute to Okara on the occasion of his seventieth birthday, "with the militancy of many of David Diop's lyrics, and certainly with J. P. Clark's 'Ivbie', another of my favorite African poems. Okara's poem is more relaxed than these, however, more ironic, less tortured. In some ways, of course, it is less urgent, less strident, less involved. If Clark's 'Ivbie' was complex and for good reason, ''You laughed, and laughed, and laughed'' seemed also appropriately straightforward: proud without arrogance, hurting without showing it, and blunt without rudeness."〔Echeruo 1992, p. 454.〕 The first of Okara's poems that it was Echeruo's pleasure to read, it was also in his opinion the most enduring.
== Bibliography ==
*Echeruo, Michael J.C. "Gabriel Okara: a Poet and His Seasons." ''World Literature Today'', 1992: 454-456.
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