This quote is said by Mr. Brown, a missionary in Chinua Achebe's novel "Things Fall Apart." He is trying to challenge Okonkwo's traditional beliefs and customs by posing a question that questions their validity and purpose in a changing society.
Uchendu, Oknokwo's uncle.
Okonkwo told his wife to get a cock for Uchendu's house. He may have told her to tell one of the children to get it specifically, as one of the children is seen chasing one of their cocks immediately after.
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.
Uchendu is not sympathetic to Okonkwo's moping and encourages him to be strong and face his troubles with courage. He advises Okonkwo to stop dwelling on his failures and to take responsibility for his own life. Uchendu believes that wallowing in self-pity will not help Okonkwo move forward.
One object Okonkwo drinks from is the skull of the first warrior he killed.
simple tell her i love you
At the end she says," Hatter, how is a raven like a writing desk?"And then he says," I haven't the slightest idea!"
Okonkwo believes that Ezinma possesses traits associated with male strength and courage, such as perseverance and intelligence. He sees these qualities as more valuable and suited for success in the Ibo society he lives in, and therefore wishes Ezinma had been born a boy.
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.
Okonkwo loses his temper and strikes his wife. Okonkwo kills his adopted son. Okonkwo threatens his wife with a gun. Okonkwo's gun explodes. or Okonkwo violates the Week of Peace. Despite being warned not to do so, Okonkwo takes part in a ceremonial murder. Okonkwo points a gun at one of his wives. Okonkwo accidentally kills a clansman. or Okonkwo beats his wife Okonkwo draws a gun on his wife. Okonkwo murders a boy he has adopted. Okonkwo's gun explodes accidentally and kills a boy.
Ikemefuna was the boy who was adopted by Okonkwo in Chinua Achebe's novel Things Fall Apart. He was taken in by Okonkwo's family as part of a peace settlement between their village and a neighboring one.