Achebe shows the deep culture of the native Nigerians before the colonists arrive, a broad collection of stories and tales shared verbally from generation to generation.
If you dont want it to hibernate in the winter get a leopard tortoise because they dont.
It is a early tortoise I think ?
I say they are so because think the got to Cary that shell.
The Giant Tortoise
By highlighting Okonkwo's failures early on, Achebe sets the stage for his character development throughout the novel. These failures serve as a foil to Okonkwo's later achievements, showcasing the complexity of his character and the impact of societal expectations on his identity. Additionally, it creates tension and anticipation for how Okonkwo will navigate his challenges and conflicts as the story progresses.
i think it's a tortoise..
scaly and dry, I think
I think the word you are looking for is "tortoise".
Yes, the narrator in "Things Fall Apart" is different from the author, Chinua Achebe. The narrator serves as a voice telling the story, while the author is the one who created the characters, plot, and overall message of the novel.
I'm not sure but I think the Galapagos tortoise breathes through its 2 lungs which are situated on their backs.
Important questions you can ask about the narrator and tone in Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe to think about Achebe's beliefs perspectives and assumptions, or to review any other book or story include:Who is the narrator?What are the narrator/author's beliefs, perspectives, and assumptions? Do these seem authentic? Justifiable given the narrator/author's story?Why did the narrator/author choose the particular voice used primarily in the story?How would you describe the tone?What is the narrator/author purpose in using that specific tone?Does the tone change; if so, where in the story does it change and why?How does the tone enhance the story being told?
I think they are called tortoise shelled.