This could be for multiple reasons, depending on the situation.
Nwoye leaves his family because his family will not accept a Christian son. His conversion to Christianity forces him to live with the other Christians.
Nwoye is in one metaphor represented by cold lifeless ash.
This depends on what version of the book you have. It could be page 20.
Subjective answer: The thing that upsets Okonkwo the most internally, is the fact that Nwoye is too much like his grandfather Unoka. The one action that gets Okonkwo the most upset externally is finding out that Nwoye has been hanging around the Christians, at which point Okonkwo confronts Nwoye and nearly chokes him to death.
Yes, he is a tragic hero, because like many other tragic heroes he has a flaw and because of that flaw or weakness he suffered tragedies and then a tragic death. His main flaw stems from the fear of being like his father: a lazy, social, drunkard debtor. He cannot display his emotions because he doesn't want to look weak or effeminate, and when he does show any emotion, it is an uncontrollable rage.
Okonkwo disowns Nwoye after he joins the Christians, claiming Nwoye is no longer his son, no longer his children's brother. Okonkwo tells his children, "You have all seen the abomination of your brother."
Yes, Nwoye is a boy in Things Fall Apart.
Nwoye is in one metaphor represented by cold lifeless ash.
Okonkwo chokes Nwoye. Be careful of your misplaced modifiers.
1.okonwo's relationship with his son nwoye 2.
innocent and sensitive towards his surroundings are the words that can be used to describe Nwoye from the nove "Things Fall Apart"
Nwoye spent time with:His motherHis father OkonkwoIkemefunaHis younger brothers and sistersThe Christians
Nwoye and his father never had a very good relationship, so that could have had an effect on Nwoye's childhood. It's never completely specified in the book.
Western culture had a significant impact on Nwoye in "Things Fall Apart" by Chinua Achebe, as he became disillusioned with his father's traditions and converted to Christianity. The arrival of missionaries introduced Nwoye to a new set of beliefs and values that resonated with him, leading to his rejection of his Igbo heritage and eventual estrangement from his family and community. The influence of Western culture on Nwoye ultimately resulted in his transformation and redefinition of his identity.
This depends on what version of the book you have. It could be page 20.
Okonkwo's children in Chinua Achebe's novel "Things Fall Apart" are Nwoye, Ezinma, and Ikemefuna.
Nwoye is attracted to the missionaries in "Things Fall Apart" because they offer him an alternative belief system that aligns more with his personal convictions and values. The missionaries also provide Nwoye with a sense of acceptance and belonging that he does not find within his traditional Igbo community. Additionally, the missionaries present Nwoye with the opportunity for education and personal growth, which are appealing to him.
Nwoye first starts out as a somewhat sad-faced youth. He was more lazy than his hard-working father, and received frequent beatings for this. He seems more into effeminate things like female stories. However, when Ikemefuna comes into the picture, Nwoye sets out to emulate his new older brother, becoming more manly and hard working. After Ikemefuna's death, Nwoye internally rejects the culture of his father.When the Christians come to Mbanta, Nwoye feels like the answers to his questions have been fulfilled. He ends up becoming a Christian, expecting to convert the rest of his family, bar his father, at a later date.