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.
Okonkwo was from the village of Umuofia, with a large compound containing his family.
Okonkwo lived in Mbanta, his motherland, while he was in exile.
Mbanta, and then later, back to Umuofia.
Ezinma is the child who is most able to understand Okonkwo's view points and what he wishes for their family. She seems to share Okonkwo's desire for family honour and is willing to sacrifice for it as well.
Okonkwo's duty is to stay alive so that he and his family may go back to their village.
Okonkwo had several titles including presumably the title of ozo.
Ikemefuna spends 3 years away from his biological family and with Okonkwo's family.
Okonkwo hosts a farewell feast in his mother's village, slaughtering 3 goats.
Okonkwo is warned not to take part in the killing of Ikemefuna, the young boy who was living with his family. The Oracle warns him that he should not personally participate in the killing as it would bring about grave consequences.
Okonkwo goes to live in Mbanta, his motherland.
Ezinma is the child who is most able to understand Okonkwo's view points and what he wishes for their family. She seems to share Okonkwo's desire for family honour and is willing to sacrifice for it as well.
Ikemefuna is the boy that is sent to live with Okonkwo. Eventually the boy becomes much like Okonkwo's own son, and Ikemefuna even calls Okonkwo father.
Okonkwo's duty is to stay alive so that he and his family may go back to their village.
Okonkwo is only temporarily exiled because he killed a clansman by accident, the female crime.
The difficulty due to Okonkwo's family history stems from his father Unoka's reputation as a lazy and unsuccessful man, which creates pressure for Okonkwo to succeed and not be associated with his father's failures. The difficulty due to nature comes from factors like droughts or poor harvests, which put additional strain on Okonkwo to provide for his family and maintain his status in the community.
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 had several titles including presumably the title of ozo.
This is not entirely true. Okonkwo is thankful towards his mother's family for taking him in and providing him a way to live, but he feels that the 7 years that he has had to live away from his home in Umuofia is a waste. During this time, he has been unable to ascend the ranks in Igbo society, including inducting his sons into Igbo society.
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.
Ikemefuna was the boy who was adopted by Okonkwo in Chinua Achebe's novel Things Fall Apart. He was taken in by Okonkwo's family as part of a peace settlement between their village and a neighboring one.