Okonkwo thought that the crier would say something after the gong rang, and the crier did indeed speak. After hearing the crier speak, he wondered what was amiss.
Okonkwo thought about the impending meeting or event that the sound of the ogene was calling. He associated the sound with gatherings of the community, decision-making, and important announcements. It evoked a sense of duty, responsibility, and the need to be prepared for what was to come.
Mr. Brown does not visit Okonkwo.
Nothing awakens Okonkwo at the beginning of chapter 2. Okonkwo has not yet gone to sleep at the beginning of chapter 2. However, Okonkwo is alerted by the ogene of the town crier, alerting him of a town meeting the next day, and informing him of some tragedy, by the crier's tone of voice.
"Okonkwo was a man." "Did you see that man, Okonkwo?" "You are my son. Okonkwo, I am your father!"
Okonkwo likely shivered because the last time Ezeudu visited him, he predicted that Okonkwo would have a severe loss, which was later confirmed when Okonkwo's gun exploded, accidentally killing Ezeudu's son. This memory would have triggered fear and anxiety in Okonkwo, as it reminded him of his impending misfortune.
In "Things Fall Apart" by Chinua Achebe, the town was called together for meetings through the beating of the ogene, a musical instrument. The beats of the ogene were symbolic signals that summoned the villagers to gather at the village square for important discussions and decisions.
Okonkwo was not ostracized. Okonkwo was exiled for killing a man. Okonkwo was spoken badly of when he was not outwardly repentant after breaking the Week of Peace. Okonkwo was distanced from after he kills a messenger.
Uchendu is the maternal uncle of Okonkwo. He advises Okonkwo to be grateful for the refuge offered to him by his motherland after he is exiled, reminding him that family and community support are crucial in times of struggle. Uchendu also emphasizes the importance of resilience and hope in facing life's challenges.
Okonkwo wrestled. Okonkwo fought in wars.
Obierika proves himself to be a good friend to Okonkwo in this chapter by visiting him in exile, bringing him money from the sale of Okonkwo's yams, and offering him support and encouragement during his time of need. He shows loyalty and empathy towards Okonkwo, demonstrating the strength of their friendship.
Kenneth Okonkwo's birth name is Kenneth Arinzechukwu Okonkwo.
Okonkwo of this time is a notable footballer. Okonkwo from Things Fall Apart is a farmer.
Because it is his son's duty. Okonkwo is the master of the house.