Part
1: Chapter 7-9
Chapter 7:
It had been three years since Ikemefuna lived in Okonkwo’s household and the
elders of Umuofia seemed to have forgotten all about him. Ikemefuna had become
absorbed into his new family. He was like an elder brother to Nwoye, and from
the very first time it seemed to have kindled a new fire in the younger boy.
Nwoye always feel like a grown up when he is with Ikemefuna. They had no
longer wasted their time in Nwoye mother’s obi
but in Okonkwo. They had usually had watch him tapped his palm-wine for the
evening wine. What had pleased Nwoye the most of all was to be sent for a
difficult and masculine task from his mother or another one of his father
wives. Okonkwo had identified his son development and was very pleased of it. He
wanted Nwoye to produce as a tough young man. Time from time Okonkwo had
encouraged them to sit in his obi. Locusts
soon were descending in Umuofia. Everyone was full of excitement and joy.
Ogbuefi Ezeudu came in Okonkwo obi
and wanted to talk to him outside about Ikemefuna. He had announced that he
should not bear a hand upon Ikemefuna death. Okonkwo had killed Ikemefuna so
he wouldn't be seen weak.
Chapter 8:
After the death of Ikemefuna, Okonkwo had felt awful. he did not eat or drink
for about two days after killing Ikemefuna. Nwoye became afraid of his father
and slipped out the hut as soon as he noticed him dozing. Okonkwo could not
sleep at night though. He had form a type of relationship while the time
Ikemefuna had stayed there. Okonkwo forever wish that Ezinma was a boy. Okonkwo
was very interested in Maduka and how he handle the wrestling match. Okonkwo
had thought Ezinma was the right spirit for a tough, young man. Okonkwo had
always complain about how his son is not manly enough and he had to much of his
motherin him. Obierika, Okonkwo friend, had thought he had too much of his
grandfather instead and Okonkwo thought the same thought. Obierika had refused
to interact in Ikemefuna death.
Chapter 9:
Ekwefi had came to Okonkwo obi
panicking that Ezinma was dying. Ezinma laid shivering on a mat beside a huge
fire that her mother kept burning all night. Ezinma did not call her mother Nne
like other children did to their mother. Instead she called her mother by her
name, Ekwefi. She had called her that because they had this kind of different
bond. During the years Ekwefi had continually to lose her babies until Ezinma
came along and stayed for awhile and positive she was here to stay for good. To
destroy that curse they had to find the iyi-uwa
that Ezinma had buried.
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