He who brings kola brings life.
This has multiple meanings. Kola is life, as it comes from Life. Life is seen not just in the offering, but also shown in the gathering of friends or family. The bonds made when breaking Kola also appear.
The Igbo Society use the Kola nut, chalk and palm wine for greeting rituals and religion rituals.
symbolizes hospitality
When a man fails alone, it is more likely that the man will be blamed for the failure. When a man fails with others, it is more likely that the circumstances will be blamed for the failure. A failure of self is more damning than a failure due to circumstance.
No character in the book says it. However, it is described as just a saying used by the Ibo people to discribe how much fun the people would have on moonlit nights.
People believe that in following the decisions of the Gods and Goddesses, they will not be punished, even if they may have to do unpleasant actions.
Things Fall Apart was originally published in London.
yams in things fall apart symbolises wealth
The author quotes the Igbo proverb "When the moon is shining the cripple becomes hungry for a walk." This proverb in "Things Fall Apart" is used to describe how a beautiful moonlit night tempts someone to enjoy the outdoors, even if they are usually confined by their limitations.
A toad does not run in the daytime for nothing is an African proverb used by Chinua Achebe in his book, Things Fall Apart. This proverb is used to mean that everything happens for a reason.
Not enough information. Regarding what? See related questions.
When a man fails alone, it is more likely that the man will be blamed for the failure. When a man fails with others, it is more likely that the circumstances will be blamed for the failure. A failure of self is more damning than a failure due to circumstance.
Yes. Things Fall Apart is one of my favourite books, and has provided much understanding into all human behaviour. My favorite quote from this book is "An old woman is always uneasy when dry bones are mentioned in a proverb," which I have used at least a dozen times since I first read the book.
This proverb highlights the importance of understanding cultural beliefs and customs to avoid misunderstandings or misjudgments. In "Things Fall Apart," the clash of cultures between the Igbo people and colonial forces demonstrates how misinterpretations can lead to conflict and the erosion of traditional ways of life. Just as the toad's behavior is misunderstood by those unfamiliar with its habits, the Igbo culture is often misinterpreted and devalued by the colonizers.
tangent might be better. "divergence" is more about things moving apart divergence
There is no such character in Things Fall Apart.
No character in the book says it. However, it is described as just a saying used by the Ibo people to discribe how much fun the people would have on moonlit nights.
sometimes but it can pull things apart too.
A wedge is used for pushing things apart.
Things Fall Apart is a book, which counts as literature.