Okonkwo is a strong, and fierce warrior with a stern look. He has already killed 5 men in wars by the beginning of the book.
One object Okonkwo drinks from is the skull of the first warrior he killed.
Okonkwo has killed 5 men in wars.
Okonkwo and Obierika have many arguments, the most notable being:Whether Okonkwo should have participated in Ikemefuna's death ritual.Whether a great warrior could still be even if his wife had his ear.
If you are speaking of the footballer, Okonkwo plays soccer. It you are speaking of the character in Things Fall Apart, and referenced in No Longer at Ease by Chinua Achebe, Okonkwo was a wrestler, farmer, warrior, and lover.
Okonkwo is a mighty warrior who has killed five men during wars. Okonkwo is also a champion wrestler, who threw the legendary Amalinze the Cat for the first time. Okonkwo is a proficient farmer who works a large farm despite having inherited nothing. Finally, Okonkwo represents one of the Egwugwu on the tribal council.
Okonkwo is a strong farmer, wrestler and fighter, although a poor hunter. He is a proud manly warrior, who is stern and hard working.
Achebe explicitly says "Even Okonkwo himself became very fond of the boy". Okonkwo begins treating Ikemefuna like he is his eldest son, allowing Ikemefuna to attend meetings with him, and bring his stool or goatskin bag. Further, Okonkwo is pleased at Nwoye's development due to Ikemefuna's influence.
Okonkwo farms yams, the King of crops. He takes care of his farm and estate, doing tasks such as clearing fields, repairing and building buildings. When wartime comes, he is also a warrior for his village; he has killed 5 other warriors.
Okonkwo lived in the fictional district of Umuofia in Nigeria in Chinua Achebe's novel "Things Fall Apart." Umuofia is known for its traditional customs, rituals, and proud warrior culture.
Okonkwo considers himself more 'manly' than his father. That is, he is a great warrior, farmer, and wrestler whom is a well-respected villager.
Okonkwo was an example of what a man becomes when they take the tribal customs and ideals to their ends. Okonkwo represents the ideal warrior and hard worker. He was not representative of all men in his village; he wished to be one of it's leaders. It is shown that many of the other leaders are still wiser or more compassionate than Okonkwo.
Okonkwo is ashamed of his father Unoka. He feels his father is weak, effeminate, and made fun of by other members of the tribe. Okonkwo feels a man should be strong like a warrior, but his father is shy of blood. Okonkwo feels a man should be hard working and provide for his family, but Unoka is lazy, and a very poor farmer. Okonkwo ends up inheriting nothing from his father.