<span>The style of Achebe's fiction draws heavily on the oral tradition of the Igbo people.[134] He weaves folk tales into the fabric of his stories, illuminating community values in both the content and the form of the storytelling. The tale about the Earth and Sky in Things Fall Apart, for example, emphasises the interdependency of the masculine and the feminine. Although Nwoye enjoys hearing his mother tell the tale, Okonkwo's dislike for it is evidence of his imbalance.[135] Later, Nwoye avoids beatings from his father by pretending to dislike such "women's stories".[</span>
A morphemic noun, person, place, thing, or idea, is a noun that can have suffix added to make it into an adverb word, which is a word used to describe a verb. In the case of the word "Man," you can use "Man" as a noun, for example "The man sat down." If you add "-ly" to the end, you get "manly", an adverb. "The boy had sang manly."
It is when the audience knows something that the character in the selected form doesn't know
