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"Now [Nwoye] is no longer my son or your brother. "Chapter 20, pg. 172

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"Perhaps I have been away for too long" Okonkwo said almost to himself. (Chapter 20 pg. 160)

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A person's life, their struggle and death, is reduced down to just a few words in a research book.

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"As  soon  as  he  left, someone  else  rose  and filled  it.  The  clan  was  like  a  lizard;  if  it  lost  its  tail  it  soon grew  another. " Ch 20 p156

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Ch 21 pg 165 "They worked on their farms in the morning and went to school in the afternoon... not long before the people began to say that the white man's medicine was quick in working"

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"There was only a brief scuffle, too brief even to
allow the drawing of a sheathed machete. The six men were
handcuffed and led into the guardroom." (Ch.23 pg. 175)

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So the commissioner is the one who wrote the book and put himself in the point of view of 3rd person.

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"You can stay with us if you like our ways. Worship your own god. It is good that a man should worship a god and the spirts of his fathers." Chapter 22 pg. 173

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"He said that the leaders of the land in the future would be men and women who had learned to read and write. If Umuofia failed to send her children to the school, strangers would come from strange places to rule them." -
Ch 21, pg 181

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Chapter 21 pg 165    " Mr.  Brown  begged  and  argued  and  prophesied.  He said  that  the  leaders  of  the  land  in  the  future  would  be  men and  women  who  had  learned  to  read  and  write. "

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CH 22: "We cannot leave the matter in his hands because he does
not understand our customs, just as we do not understand
his. We say he is foolish because he does not know our ways,
and perhaps he says we are foolish because we do not know
his. Let him go away."

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"The story of this man who
had killed a messenger and hanged himself would make interesting reading. One could almost write a whole chapter on him." Chapter 25, pg. 188

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"Chapter 22, pg 173
Mr. Smith stood his ground. But he could not save his church. When the egwugwu went away the red-earth church which Mr. Brown had built was a pile of earth and ashes."

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“much else to include, and one must be firm in cutting out details. He had already chosen the title of the book, after much thought: The Pacification of the Primitive Tribes of the Lower Niger" (Ch.25 pg.188).

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chapter 21 page 166
The  clan  had  undergone  such  profound change  during  his  exile  that  it  was  barely  recognizable.

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A man's place was not always there, waiting for him Ch 20 p156

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We liked his brother who was with us before. He was foolish, but we liked him, and for his sake we shall not harm his brother. But this shrine which he built must be destroyed. We shall no longer allow it in our midst. It has bred untold abominations and we have come to put an end to
it." Ch 22 Pg. 172

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Ch 21 pg 163
"You say that there is one supreme God who made heaven
and earth," said Akunna on one of Mr. Brown's visits. "We
also believe in Him and call Him Chukwu. He made all the
world and the other gods."

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Ch. 21 Pg.163
"There are no other gods"

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Chapter 22, Page 104(of my book)
Mr. Brown's successor was the Reverend James Smith, and he was a different kind of man. He condemned openly Mr. Brown's policy of compromise and accommodation.

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Ch. 20- pg. 157
"As long as they lasted, she could bear no other person but her father. "

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"We cannot offer physical resistance. Our strength lies in the lord. Page 188, Paragraph 1

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Chapter 21, Pg. 165
Those who stayed longer became teachers; and from Umuofia laborers went forth into the Lord's vineyard. New churches were established in the surrounding villages and a few schools with them.

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Chapter 21, Page 162 Mr. Brown preached against such excess of zeal. Everything was  possible, he told his energetic flock, but everything was not expedient.

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Chapter 21, Pg. 165
"In the end Mr. Brown's argument began to have an effect. More people came to learn in his school, and he encouraged them with gifts and singlets and towels."

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ch. 20 "Okonkwo was very lucky in his daughters. He never
stopped regretting that Ezinma was a girl. Of all his children
she alone understood his every mood." pg 157

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"Bruce Onobrakpeya." Contemporary African Art and Bronwen Evans. www.contemporary-african-art.com/bruce-onobrakpeya.html. 2010 - 2020. Accessed 16 March 2021.

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ch. 20 - "'...follow Nwoye now while I am alive so that I can curse him. If you turn against me when I am dead I will visit you and break your neck'" (172).

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ch. 20 - "'...follow Nwoye now while I am alive so that I can curse him. If you turn against me when I am dead I will visit you and break your neck'" (172).