African literature
founding father
African literature
African literature =
His father Isaiah Okafor Achebe.
Chinua Achebe is often referred to as the "Father of African Literature" due to his influential role in shaping modern African literature and his iconic novel, "Things Fall Apart", which is considered a classic in African literary canon.
The Sunday Times of London named Chinua Achebe as the 'The Father of African Literature.'
Okonkwo considers himself more 'manly' than his father. That is, he is a great warrior, farmer, and wrestler whom is a well-respected villager.
George Washington is often referred to as the "Father of His Country" for his role as a founding father of the United States and his leadership as the first President of the country.
In Chinua Achebe's story "Marriage is a Private Affair," the falling action occurs after the climax and involves the resolution of the central conflict between Nnaemeka and his father, Okeke. During the falling action, the consequences of the conflict are revealed as the characters come to terms with their differences and find a way to move forward. This section of the story typically leads to the conclusion and the resolution of the story's main conflicts.
the founding father is the Constitution the founding father is the Constitution
Okonkwo worked hard to become a successful and respected man in his community to distance himself from his father's weakness and failure. He was driven by a fear of resembling his father and strived to be everything his father was not - strong, wealthy, and powerful.
He is not a Founding Father.