Alligator pepper does not symbolize anything special in Things Fall Apart.
Alligator pepper is just a spice used when eating kola nuts; there is no specific symbolism without more context.
it symbolizes okonkwo's downfall in the igbo society
Things Fall Apart was originally published in London.
Wrestling was the major sport in Things Fall Apart.
yams in things fall apart symbolises wealth
The second half of Things Fall Apart deals with colonialism and its effects.
Reptiles.
it symbolizes okonkwo's downfall in the igbo society
About 6/7 inches apart.
Cracked pepper is a peppercorn that has been broken apart or "cracked" The pepper you would have on your table is more ground up and finer in consistency.
Apart from the obvious zoos, etc. there are only two areas of the world you will find Alligators. The American Alligator (Alligator Mississippiensis) is found in the southern United States from the Rio Grande in Texas eastwards through Alabama, Louisiana and Florida up to the Carolina's. The only other 'true' Alligator is the Chinese Alligator (Alligator Sinensis) which is only found in China.
everything apart from the red bits
In "Things Fall Apart" by Chinua Achebe, the phrase "iron horse" is used by the character Okonkwo to refer to a bicycle, a new mode of transportation that arrived with the missionaries and colonizers. The term symbolizes the clash between traditional Igbo culture and the encroaching influence of Western technology and beliefs.
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.
Pepper shakers will have more holes than salt (it's logical: it's worse to oversalt a dish).
One metaphor used in "Things Fall Apart" is the phrase "the center cannot hold," which symbolizes the breakdown of traditional Igbo society and the protagonist, Okonkwo's, struggle to adapt to changing customs and values brought by colonialism. Another metaphor is the yam, which represents wealth, masculinity, and power in Igbo culture.
Cracked pepper is made from peppercorns which have been broken apart or "cracked," but are still relatively large. Ground pepper is made from breaking down or "grinding" peppercorns further, such that the particles are made finer.
There is no such character in Things Fall Apart.