After being banished from Umuofia, Okonkwo goes to his mother's village, Mbanta, to seek refuge and protection from his mother's kinsmen.
It depends where in the book you're talking about. In Chapter Thirteen, Okonkwo is banished from Umuofia because his gun exploded and killed the dead man's son (they were at a funeral). He goes to his mother's homeland.
No, this deed was done by a man from Mbaino.
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 has hanged himself.
Okonkwo was chosen because of his bravery, warrior status, and reputation as a strong and influential member of the community. His presence was seen as a way to assert Umuofia's strength and power during the mission.
He is not. He grows yams in Mbanta instead. Okonkwo previously had yams stored in Umuofia, which were transferred to Obierika's barn. These were then sold by Obierika, with the proceeds given to Okonkwo.
The church had also arrived in Umuofia. The white men had brought the government, the courts, and the prisons. Some of the Igbo had joined the church, and others were sending their children to the European style schools. The community had been split apart.
Okonkwo had several titles including presumably the title of ozo.
Okonkwo first noticed that the church had also arrived in Umuofia. He noticed everything the white men had brought including the government, the courts, and the prisons.
Okonkwo does not ask Ezinma to not marry, but rather to not marry anyone in his motherland of Mbanta, as then she would become part of that village. Okonkwo would rather have her marry a titled man in Umuofia, to increase their family's influence and togetherness in Umuofia.
Okonkwo lived in the fictional district of Umuofia in Nigeria in Chinua Achebe's novel "Things Fall Apart." Umuofia is known for its traditional customs, rituals, and proud warrior culture.
Okonkwo wishes that they could kill the white men and their messengers, driving them from the land. However, Okonkwo initially agrees to talk to the Commissioner when he summons the leaders of Umuofia to talk. After being tricked, Okonkwo resumes his position of wanting to kill the white men.