Depending on who they were, generally Okonkwo's voice, although sometimes his grunts, his snoring, his advice, or his rage. Rarely, his gun.
Generally, Okonkwo would give Ikemefuna and Nwoye fatherly advice, although often in a disparaging angry tone. One example is criticism on the way they cut their yams for planting.
Okonkwo from the book Things Fall Apart is fictional. There are other real people named Okonkwo now though.
Obierika warns Okonkwo to not ask how to pay him back for his friendship.
it symbolizes okonkwo's downfall in the igbo society
The major conflicts occurring in the book are the struggle for Okonkwo to achieve his ambitions, and the struggle of the Igbo to properly deal with the colonists and their religion.
It depends where in the book you're talking about. In Chapter Thirteen, Okonkwo is banished from Umuofia because his gun exploded and killed the dead man's son (they were at a funeral). He goes to his mother's homeland.
Okonkwo from the book Things Fall Apart is fictional. There are other real people named Okonkwo now though.
Okonkwo suicides in the end due to the colonialist.
Obierika warns Okonkwo to not ask how to pay him back for his friendship.
Ezeani's tone when admonishing Okonkwo in the book "Things Fall Apart" was serious and disapproving. He spoke with authority and reproach, highlighting Okonkwo's wrongdoing and emphasizing the importance of upholding the customs and traditions of the community. Ezeani's tone conveyed a sense of disappointment in Okonkwo's actions.
it symbolizes okonkwo's downfall in the igbo society
Nothing really. Okonkwo's dangling body is seen by the District Commissioner and his men.
Okonkwo chooses not to be a lackluster man like his father and works every step of the way to further his goals.
You mean from the book Things Fall Apart? You should be more specific. Check sparknotes.com
Okonkwo treats himself as superior to both, and he has to economically support both. His father is effeminate by the standards of the clan, and Okonkwo is grated by his father's love of talking.
The major conflicts occurring in the book are the struggle for Okonkwo to achieve his ambitions, and the struggle of the Igbo to properly deal with the colonists and their religion.
Things Fall Apart is a book, which counts as literature.
It depends where in the book you're talking about. In Chapter Thirteen, Okonkwo is banished from Umuofia because his gun exploded and killed the dead man's son (they were at a funeral). He goes to his mother's homeland.