In Chapter 17 of "Things Fall Apart," the clan expects to face significant changes due to the increasing influence of colonial powers and missionaries. They fear that their traditional way of life and cultural practices are under threat as the new religion and government impose foreign values. The elders and leaders are concerned about the disunity within the clan and the potential loss of their identity, leading to a sense of helplessness and anxiety about the future.
The last chapter discusses a clan member's suicide.
Ezeudu has died before chapter 13 starts.
The main image of a woman in this chapter is that of Obierika's daughter, who is to be a bride to a suitor.
I dont know... You answer the question!
It is the story of how Umuike's market became very large.
In the second chapter of "Things Fall Apart," people fear the Oracle of the Hills and Caves, who is consulted to determine the cause of an oracle's prophecy. This oracle is seen as possessing supernatural powers and is feared by the people of the village for its ability to predict the future.
The last chapter discusses a clan member's suicide.
Ezeudu has died before chapter 13 starts.
The main image of a woman in this chapter is that of Obierika's daughter, who is to be a bride to a suitor.
Okonkwo goes to live in Mbanta, his motherland.
I dont know... You answer the question!
family can somethings be good and bad
It is the story of how Umuike's market became very large.
Hopefully, bad people get found out and punished by the courts. Apart from this, bad things happen to good people and bad people in equal measure.
Ikemefuna's death is the second death mentioned in the book, in chapter 1 after the mention of Unoka's death.
lots of things would all fall apart
One metaphor in Chapter 9 of "Things Fall Apart" is the comparison of Okonkwo's internal turmoil to a raging fire that he cannot control or extinguish. Another metaphor is the portrayal of Okonkwo's fall from grace as a mighty tree that is uprooted and destroyed by outside forces. These metaphors emphasize the destructive consequences of Okonkwo's pride and stubbornness.