-Okonkwo had a loss of appetite.
-The bitterness in his heart was mixed with a king of child like excitement.
I am pretty sure that is the answer.
The beat of the drums filled Okonkwo with fire. Okonkwo felt the desire to conquer and subdue.
Yes, as a human it is hard not to feel compassion for Okonkwo for suffering for an accident. This may be mitigated by the reaction to some of Okonkwo's other deeds. It may be the gods teaching him a lesson.
Okonkwo does not like the festivals because he cannot work during them, and he prefers working to lazing and talking with neighbours.
At first Ikemefuna is fearful, being away from his mother and father, but in time he adapts, becoming an older brother to Nwoye, and becoming Okonkwo's son. Ikemefuna even calls Okonkwo 'father'. He becomes the most manlike of the children in Okonkwo's eyes.
Yes. Okonkwo is not afraid of fighting or afraid of blood, but he is afraid of having to change. He is afraid of being killed by a white man, so does it himself. For the most parts he is not a coward, but he is a coward in this specific way. NO NO NO NO NO.... He is not a coward, he is merely afraid of his feelings, they make him feel weak. He wished to be the opposite of his father, a weak emotional man. He kills himself because he was afraid of change and felt that his village was dying/dead.
The beat of the drums filled Okonkwo with fire. Okonkwo felt the desire to conquer and subdue.
Yes, as a human it is hard not to feel compassion for Okonkwo for suffering for an accident. This may be mitigated by the reaction to some of Okonkwo's other deeds. It may be the gods teaching him a lesson.
Okonkwo does not like the festivals because he cannot work during them, and he prefers working to lazing and talking with neighbours.
At first Ikemefuna is fearful, being away from his mother and father, but in time he adapts, becoming an older brother to Nwoye, and becoming Okonkwo's son. Ikemefuna even calls Okonkwo 'father'. He becomes the most manlike of the children in Okonkwo's eyes.
Ekwefi loves the wrestling tournament that occurs during the Feast of the New Yam.
what allows Malcolm x to feel free in prison
Okonkwo feels frustrated and disappointed when he hears Nwoye grumbling about women because he sees it as a sign of weakness and effeminacy, qualities he despises. He believes that Nwoye should be displaying more masculine traits and strength instead of complaining like a woman.
Thoreau does not feel confined in prison because he views his time there as an opportunity for inner reflection and resistance against unjust laws. By maintaining his principles and beliefs, he finds a sense of freedom even within the physical confines of the prison.
Yes. Okonkwo is not afraid of fighting or afraid of blood, but he is afraid of having to change. He is afraid of being killed by a white man, so does it himself. For the most parts he is not a coward, but he is a coward in this specific way. NO NO NO NO NO.... He is not a coward, he is merely afraid of his feelings, they make him feel weak. He wished to be the opposite of his father, a weak emotional man. He kills himself because he was afraid of change and felt that his village was dying/dead.
Okonkwo initially felt that Ikemefuna had a positive influence on Nwoye, as he saw his son becoming more masculine and courageous. However, when Ikemefuna was killed, Okonkwo felt conflicted as he cared for the boy and realized the impact his death had on Nwoye. Ultimately, Nwoye's relationship with his father suffered as he became disillusioned with Okonkwo's violent ways.
because you are gay