When the author claims that Helen Grey <span>miss that modest charm, w</span>hich is the surest charm of all. He might be handsome of all, but when he will trip and fall, no man would <span>care to stretch his arm and help. This shows that Helen is an unpleasant person. </span>
I believe it’s because she is sure his love is true
The "Notes" is like a missing piece in a clue. It helps the reader understand the story, and it gives the perception that a reader knows <span>Norman Bowker to a personal level. It was written after Norman died which kind of serves as a memoir of a person who has done great things but still considered himself a failure.
My appreciation of the story grew after reading the "Notes". I'm grateful for the added information and knowing what's real and what's not. The "Notes" showed a connection between the characters and the people they are based on in real life which made the story more heartfelt to the reader.</span>
The irony is that a proud, successful, and important man such as Okonkwo ends up hanging himself. It's tragic irony because the reader has many hints that this might happen. ... Okonkwo's death is especially ironic when we consider one major event at the beginning of the novel: the terrible harvest.
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What is the question it is hard to understand plz edit the questions again
