This question is about "Things Fall Apart"
Answer and Explanation:
Unoka is Okonkwo's father, the two are the heads of their families and both die without honor, bringing shame to their tribes. This is the main similarity between them. However, the differences between them are more influential and highlighted in the novel.
Unoka has an aversion to violence, is unable to get involved in activities that involve blood and prefers to get involved in artistic activities that are not considered honorable for a man, who must be strong and promote the protection of his tribe and his family. Unoka is unable to promote neither the protection nor the well-being of his family, since he lives borrowing money and never pays his own debts, promoting his family's shame.
Okonkwo hates his father's behavior and decides to be a completely different man, becoming a strong warrior and an admirable farmer, who promotes the support and protection of his family. Okonkwo's aversion to his father shows how the discrepancy of goals and styles between parents and children can disintegrate the healthy and admirable relationship between them, promoting trauma and dissatisfaction between them.
The correct answer is C <em>The dialogue supports the theme that knowledge is gained by taking risks, because it illustrates that the narrator makes a discovery by breaking the rules. </em>
It is justified because at the end the narrator says that his knowledge is against the law, a rule, so he must died because of that but the way he says it makes the reader feel like he does not actually care because he knows the truth. So the risk of breaking the law is compensated with knowing the truth about the gods.
<em><u>Answer:</u></em>
C. Mr. Morris seems scared when Mr. White asks to keep the monkey's paw.
<u><em>Explanation:</em></u>
Sergeant-Major Morris touches base at the White living arrangement, and Mr. White requests that he expound on the story he once told about a monkey's paw. Sergeant-Major Morris at that point takes out the monkey's paw and tells the White family its experience. Morris says that an old fakir put a spell on it to demonstrate that destiny controlled individuals' lives. He additionally specifies that the spell conceded three wishes to three people.
To make the reading more difficult