Okonkwo, personally, though I found Obierika could have been more developed. However, then Obierika probably would not have been able to fulfill his role as the foil.
what part of the story where things turn around for the main character is called the
Nigeria
Kinsmen are many of the characters in Things Fall Apart. Without kinsmen you probably wouldn't have a story.
In order to be a story character, a person or thing must have things happen to them, and must be essential to the story.
The antagonist in "Things Fall Apart" was largely the colonizing force of the British missionaries and government officials who disrupted the traditional Igbo way of life and imposed their own beliefs and laws on the society. Okonkwo, the main character, can also be seen as an antagonist in his downfall as he clings to traditional values and masculinity to his detriment.
God, who created all things.
In the story Things Fall Apart the people wore traditional Nigerian clothing. Not the bright colors you see today.
The main character, or protagonist, is the one the story's about. The character who is in most of the scenes -- or talked about the most -- will be the main character.
A dynamic character is a character who learns things throughout the story, and who changes. A static character is just the opposite; a character whit less traits, and does not change much throughout the story.
Understanding a character implies that we can relate to it better over the course of the story. This helps in understanding a story as the character is the main factor which influences almost everything that happens in the story.
No, it doesn't really matter if a character or an anonymous narrator tells the story. The reader is more interested in what's going on than in who's talking!
The story of the vulture and the sky in "Things Fall Apart" symbolizes the inevitable cycle of life and death. The vulture represents death and decay, while the sky represents eternity and the continuation of life. Through this story, the author conveys the idea that life and death are interconnected and that one must accept the natural order of things.