This depends on what version of the book you have. It could be page 20.
Depending on the version, this could be page 131, at the end of Part 1, Chapter 13.
page 56 "and the whole country became the brown-earth color of the vast, hungry swarm."
As mentioned in chapter 24, page 176 of the novel. Egonwanne is referred to as a "coward" by Okonkwo. Egonwanne is apparently "sweet toungued" and for that, Okonkwo despises Egonwanne, a man whose silver tongue usually convinces the Umuofia not to go to war against the white man.
At the end of chapter 13, on page 124. At Ezeudu's funeral, Okonkwo's gun explodes during a gun salute and a piece of iron goes into Ezeudu's 16 year old son's heart.
Internal Conflict: Huck dealing with his conscience(society), and his acceptance for Jim as equal to him. External Conflict: Pap beating up Huck, when Huck and Jim got separated, Jim and Huck camping out in bad weather.
This depends on your version of the book. There are over 100 mentions of Ezinma in the book.
Depending on the version, this could be page 131, at the end of Part 1, Chapter 13.
This depends on the version of the book you have. They are first mentioned in chapter 1, pg 11 (depending on version), when talking about Unoka's band and dancing egwugwu. This is a page before the story of Okoye.
page 56 "and the whole country became the brown-earth color of the vast, hungry swarm."
The Week of Peace is discussed in Chapter 4 of Chinua Achebe's novel "Things Fall Apart." It is a tradition among the Igbo people where there is no violence, disputes, or work permitted at the beginning of the planting season in order to honor the earth goddess.
They couldn't tap their palm trees because of their ozo title. note: this can be found on page 69 in the 50th anniversary edition of things fall apart by Chinua Achebe
In "Things Fall Apart," Okonkwo reacts to the worst year in living memory with a sense of desperation and anger. He is deeply affected by the changes happening in his village, and his traditional way of life is threatened. Okonkwo becomes increasingly frustrated as he struggles to maintain his authority and status within the community.
This depends on the version of the book you have. There are several ancestral feasts mentioned, though it is not completely clear which feasts are ancestral feasts. Further, many feasts such as the Feast of the New Yam cover several pages, if not several chapters.
As mentioned in chapter 24, page 176 of the novel. Egonwanne is referred to as a "coward" by Okonkwo. Egonwanne is apparently "sweet toungued" and for that, Okonkwo despises Egonwanne, a man whose silver tongue usually convinces the Umuofia not to go to war against the white man.
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Page 13, Fall 2012 edition
press C then press page up to fly and page down to fall