Okonkwo had several titles including presumably the title of ozo.
Okonkwo originally lives his life in Umuofia, but he is exiled for seven years. During this time, he lives in his motherland, Mbanta. He eventually returns to Umuofia.
The village elders told Okonkwo to take care of Ikemefuna until his fate was decided. When Ikemefuna is sentenced to die, Okonkwo is afraid of being seen as weak. When Ikemefuna cries to him, Okonkwo takes care of Ikemefuna, (kills him).
Okonkwo has committed an offense against the earth by hanging himself, and thus cannot be touched by the villagers.It is an abomination against the Earth for a man to take his own life, and so his body becomes evil. It is against Umuofian customs to touch a man who commited suicide, and so only strangers can bury Okonkwo.
Okonkwo originally wanted Ekwefi for his first wife, but did not have the money. It appears that the two are more together for love, whereas the other marriages were originally marriages of convenience and business.
Depending on the meaning of the question:The crime described in a book called Things Fall Apart.The crime was one that caused a chaotic confusion.It was described as a 'female' or accidental, inadvertent crime.It was described the day after Okonkwo arrived in Mbanta to Uchendu.The crime described in a book called No Longer At Ease.The judge considered it a surprising crime considering Obi Okonkwo's intelligence and potential, but also one showing his underlying corruption.The commentators also considered it to be a show of the underlying corruption of Africans in the Nigerian civil service, if not all of Africa.The crime was described by those of Umuofia as a silly crime, caught because Obi Okonkwo did not take the bribe correctly, through an intermediary. They used a proverb to describe how his lack of knowledge of how such things are done caused Okonkwo to experience such a problem.
Okonkwo originally lives his life in Umuofia, but he is exiled for seven years. During this time, he lives in his motherland, Mbanta. He eventually returns to Umuofia.
Mbaino greets Okonkwo warmly, and agrees to give him a young boy and a virgin to take back to Umuofia. It offers a boy to Umuofia to sacrifice
Okonkwo wants to resist the influence of the white men in Umuofia. He believes they are a threat to their traditional way of life and wants to take a strong, forceful stance against them to protect his community and its customs.
Okonkwo is discouraged by the sight of the small, disorganized village of Mbanta, which contrasts sharply with the orderly society of Umuofia that he is used to. He is also disheartened by his own fall from grace and exile from his clan.
The village elders told Okonkwo to take care of Ikemefuna until his fate was decided. When Ikemefuna is sentenced to die, Okonkwo is afraid of being seen as weak. When Ikemefuna cries to him, Okonkwo takes care of Ikemefuna, (kills him).
Okonkwo has committed an offense against the earth by hanging himself, and thus cannot be touched by the villagers.It is an abomination against the Earth for a man to take his own life, and so his body becomes evil. It is against Umuofian customs to touch a man who commited suicide, and so only strangers can bury Okonkwo.
Obierika proves himself to be a good friend to Okonkwo in this chapter by visiting him in exile, bringing him money from the sale of Okonkwo's yams, and offering him support and encouragement during his time of need. He shows loyalty and empathy towards Okonkwo, demonstrating the strength of their friendship.
Okonkwo was an example of what a man becomes when they take the tribal customs and ideals to their ends. Okonkwo represents the ideal warrior and hard worker. He was not representative of all men in his village; he wished to be one of it's leaders. It is shown that many of the other leaders are still wiser or more compassionate than Okonkwo.
Ogbuefi Ezeudu visits Okonkwo to deliver a message from the Oracle that the village has decreed for Okonkwo to be banished from the clan for seven years as punishment for committing a crime. Ezeudu delivers the message out of respect for Okonkwo's status in the community and warns him to not take any drastic actions.
Okonkwo does little when the white men arrive. He loses his chance to make the white man go away before they take root in the village. The repercussions are that the white man is allowed to stay in the village and influence it.
Obierika suggested that Okonkwo should let him take care of the crops until Okonkwo could repay him. He also proposed that Okonkwo should leave his son Nwoye with him as a pledge to ensure Okonkwo's return.
Okonkwo was exiled from his village for accidentally killing a clansman in a dispute during a funeral ceremony. He was exiled for a period of seven years as punishment for his crime in accordance with the customs and traditions of the Igbo people.