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Pg. 44
Ezinma asked if Okonkwo was going to see the wrestling matches.

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The New Yam Festival was almost happening and was three days away.

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"She was Okonkwos second wife, Ekwefi, whom he nearly shot."

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It was the second day of the New Yam Festival and Ekwefi and Ezinma were hanging out together while boiling water and Ekwefi dropped the pot and hot soup fell on the floor.

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Okonkwo's second wife, Ekwefi, took leaves from the banana tree. So Okonkwo, who had already been suppressing his anger, got angrier. He claimed that Ekwefi killed the tree and then beat Ekwefi for it.

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Nwoye was about to tell his mother the true story but got interrupted?

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An interaction is shown between Ekwefi and Ezinma, in which a hen is being prepared to be cooked and eaten.

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The wrestling match has not started yet and the people were drumming. Ekwefi meets her friend named Chielo and she asks her how her daughter Ezinma is doing, and she also asks if it's true that Okonkwo nearly shot her.

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There's a wrestling match between Ikezue and Okafo and people are chanting for them

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Pg. 49 There were twelve men on each side and two judges for the wrestlers challenge.

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The wrestling match that occurs on the second day of the New Yam Festival is about to begin (as signaled by the drums).

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pg.46- They were going to the Ilo, to go see the westering match.

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pg.36 The Feast of the New Yam was held every year before the harvest began, to honor the earth goddess and the ancestral spirits of the clan.

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pg. 47 There were wrestling fights of different ages.

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" "Every year," he said sadly, "Before I put any crop in the earth, I sacrifice a cock to Ani, the owner of all land." (pg. 17)

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"Early that morning as he offered a sacrifice of new yam and palm-oil to his ancestors he asked them to protect him, his children and their mothers in the new year" (pg 39).

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"because their dreaded agadi-nwayi would never fight what the Ibo call a fight of blame"(12).

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There was a wealthy man in Okonkwo's village who had three huge barns, nine wives and thirty chilrdren. pg 18

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"Take away your Kola Nut. I shall not eat in the house of a man who has no respect for our gods and ancestors." Pg 30

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"Among the Ibo the art of conversation is regarded very highly, and proverbs are the palm oil with which words are eaten." (7)

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"... Unoka accepted the honor of breaking the kola. Okoye, meanwhile, took the lump of chalk, drew some lines on the floor, and then painted his big toe."(6)

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"They have that custom in Obodoani. If a man dies at this time he is not buried but cast into the Evil Forest. It is a bad custom which these people observe because they lack understanding. They throw away large numbers of men and women without burial. And what is the result? Their clan is full of the evil spirits of these unburied dead, hungry to do harm to the living" (pg. 32).

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"The Feast of the New Yam was approaching and Umuofia was in a festival mood. It was an occasion for giving thanks to An, the earth goddess and the source of all fertility" (pg. 36).

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"Okonkwo's fear was greater was greater than these. It was the fear of himself, lest he should be found to resemble his father." (pg 13)

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"He had had no patience with his father."

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"Okonkwo did not have the start in life which many young men usualy had. He did not inherit a barn from his father. There was no barn to inherit." (Page 16)

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"One of those things was gentleness and another idleness"

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It was the fear of himself, lest he should be found to resemble his father - pg.13-para 1

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"At last Ogbuefi Ezeugo stood up in the midst of them and bellowed four times, 'Umuofia kwneu,' and on each occasion he faced a different direction and seemed to push the air with a clenched fist. And ten thousands men answered 'Yaa!' each time. Then there was perfect silence" (TFA, pg 10).

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"But his whole life was dominated by fear, the fear failure and of weakness". (pg. 13)

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"He was still young but he had won fame as the greatest wrestler in the nine villages... To crown it all he had taken two titles and had shown incredible prowess in two inter-tribal wars." pg. 8

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"He was still young but he had won fame as the greatest wrestler in the nine villages. He was a wealthy farmer and had two barns full of yams, and had just married his third wife. To crown it all he had taken two titles and had shown incredible prowess in two inter-tribal wars." (pg 8)

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"Children were warned not to whistle at night for fear of evil spirits...a snake was never called by its name at night, because it would hear. It was called a string" (TFA, pg 9).

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"...unrolled the goatskin which he carried under his arm, and sat down...returned with a small wooden disc containing a kola nut, some alligator pepper and a lump of white chalk" (TFA, pg 6).

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"Unoka had gone to consult Agbala. The priestess in those days was a woman called Chika. She was full of the power of her god, and she was greatly feared."

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"Unoka was like that in his last days. His love of talk had grown with age and sickness. It tried Okonkwo's patience beyond words."

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"And indeed he was possessed by the fear of his father's contemptible life and shameful death" (page 18).

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"Okonkwo was well known thoughout the nine villages and even beyond. His fame rested on soild personal achievements."
The Persona of Okonkwo
Page 3