Who Is Okonkwo In Chinua Achebe's Things Fall Apart
analytical Essay
649 words
Okonkwo beat one wife during the Week of Peace, and nearly shot his second wife Ekwefi for back talking after he beat her during the New Yam Festival. This was an occasion for joy and giving thanks to the earth goddess Ani, who was the source of all fertility. She was also the ultimate judge of morality and conduct, and his disrespect of this deity who played the most important role amongst his gods showed how he tragically was unable to make exceptions for anything other than what he believed should be excused from traditional protocol (pg. 36-37). Against The Oracle of the Hills and the Caves’ recommendation he had a hand in Ikemefuna’s death, he disregarded the command and ended up dealing the fatal blow to his adopted son. When he accidently …show more content…
New social, political, and cultural rules were too much for him to internalize while using his traditions, religious beliefs, and understanding to validate his accomplishments. The historical, geographical, and physical setting of this story helps to elaborate the context of what is happening. They also make it easier to understand Okonkwo and the obstacles that he faces. The atmosphere surrounding him was dark and on edge to convey the severity of the tragedy. The point of view of Achebe as an observer, who was neutral, allowed me to make my own judgments without bias from him, and removing the bias that I started off judging the character and his actions by. Situational irony was used because Okonkwo’s suicide was at odds with the high expectations that were set for this hero who had overcome so much (Kirszner & Mandell, 2013, pg. 200-267). He appeared to be a sign of strength although his suicide was a sign of weakness and an abomination to disgrace oneself as well as the tribe by taking his own life. His body was evil, and he could not be buried with his clansmen because suicide was an offense to the
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how okonkwo beat one wife during the week of peace, and nearly shot his second wife ekwefi for back talking. his disrespect of the earth goddess ani showed how he could not make exceptions for anything other than what should be excused from traditional protocol.
- Analyzes how the historical, geographical, and physical setting of the story helps to elaborate the context of what is happening.
- Analyzes how okonkwo beat one wife during the week of peace, and nearly shot his second wife ekwefi for back talking. his disrespect of the earth goddess ani showed how he could not make exceptions for anything other than what should be excused from traditional protocol.
- Analyzes how the historical, geographical, and physical setting of the story helps to elaborate the context of what is happening.
Harness the Power of AI to Boost Your Grades!
Haven't found what you were looking for? Talk to me, I can help!
Related
- analytical
- narrative
- explanatory
- "Man, when perfected, is the best of animals, but, when separated from law and justice, he is the worst of all." (Aristotle). In Chinua Achebe's novel Things Fall Apart, Okonkwo is living proof of Aristotle's statement. Although he is arguably the most powerful man in Umuofia, His personal flaws of fear of failure and uncontrollable anger do not allow him true greatness as a human being.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes the flaws of okonkwo in chinua achebe's novel things fall apart. he is arguably the most powerful man in umuofia, but his fear of failure and uncontrollable anger do not allow him true greatness.
- Explains that okonkwo is one of the most powerful men in the ibo tribe. he is both feared and honored.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's fear of becoming a failure is influenced by his father, but he takes his fear to the extreme.
- Analyzes the flaws of okonkwo in chinua achebe's novel things fall apart. he is arguably the most powerful man in umuofia, but his fear of failure and uncontrollable anger do not allow him true greatness.
- Explains that okonkwo is one of the most powerful men in the ibo tribe. he is both feared and honored.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's fear of becoming a failure is influenced by his father, but he takes his fear to the extreme.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's uncontrollable anger is his most prominent flaw that keeps him away from true greatness.
- Opines that fear and anger are reactions that all men have, but if left unchecked, they will consume all one has worked for and ultimately destroy everything that one holds dear.
1036 wordsRead More - Okonkwos Tragic Lifenarrative essayOkonkwo, in Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe, was faced with many hardships in his life. When growing up he had to deal with a lazy father, then when he was older he had to kill a boy that called him father, and he also accidentally killed a young boy from his village. These events played a very tragic role in Okonkwos life.
In this essay, the author
- Narrates okonkwo's tragic life in things fall apart by chinua achebe. his father, unoka, was lazy and improvident, and his wife and children had barely enough to eat.
- Narrates how okonkwo became attached to a boy that he had taken in when udo’s wife was murdered. the boy, ikemefuna, still missed his family but was beginning to feel at home.
- Narrates how okonkwo was a sick man in today's society. when he shot his gun, the crowd cried of agony and shouts of horror.
- Narrates okonkwo's tragic life in things fall apart by chinua achebe. his father, unoka, was lazy and improvident, and his wife and children had barely enough to eat.
- Narrates how okonkwo became attached to a boy that he had taken in when udo’s wife was murdered. the boy, ikemefuna, still missed his family but was beginning to feel at home.
- Narrates how okonkwo was a sick man in today's society. when he shot his gun, the crowd cried of agony and shouts of horror.
- Opines that people today would never want to walk in okonkwo's shoes, but people back then thought he was brave and didn't hold a grudge against him.
686 wordsRead More - No Tragic Hero in Chinua Achebe's Things Fall Apartanalytical essay...ncluded that Achebe purposely ended Okonkwos life in this way in order to convey to the reader a sense of depravity; to leave the book lacking. The end lacks an ending. The District Commissioner merely mentions that he may be able to use the story of Okonkwo to fill a paragraph of the book he is writing. This statement completely diminishes the importance of Okonkwos life; perhaps in an effort to relate the way that these people and this culture has been tossed away and ultimately forgotten, aside from the occasional
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how chinua achebe's "things fall apart" recounts the life of okonkwo, his family, and the customs and culture of his clan.
- Analyzes how okonkwo dies for his cause in things fall apart, but whether his death can be classified as heroic is debatable.
- Argues that okonkwo's death was pathetic as opposed to heroic, and hypocritical that he took his own life, which in the clan was considered an abomination.
- Analyzes how chinua achebe's "things fall apart" recounts the life of okonkwo, his family, and the customs and culture of his clan.
- Analyzes how okonkwo dies for his cause in things fall apart, but whether his death can be classified as heroic is debatable.
- Argues that okonkwo's death was pathetic as opposed to heroic, and hypocritical that he took his own life, which in the clan was considered an abomination.
- Concludes that achebe purposely ended okonkwo's life in this way in order to convey to the reader a sense of depravity, to leave the book lacking.
- Analyzes arthur miller's "tragedy and the common man" preface for death of a salesman.
888 wordsRead More - Analysis of Okonkwo inThings Fall Apart by Chinua Achebeanalytical essayOkonkwo’s true nature was clearly only reflected around those he closest to him, many times only under intimate or special circumstances. As his true masculinity, his unrealised and under expressed fondness for those he loved, and his overly expressed fiery temper, was shown to the greatest extent only around those closest to him. This deeply developed the character, and heightened the sense of Okonkwo being a tragic hero in Achebe’s novel Things Fall Apart.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that okonkwo was an accomplished and ambitious man, known for his rapid rise to fame. his strength, his fiery temper, and his fondness for those he respect and love were all suppressed.
- Analyzes how okonkwo strives to appear as masculine as possible, even though his father's traits were already considered very male. however, not all agree with his interpretation of manliness.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's fiery temper was feared throughout the nine villages. he beat his wives consistently and instilled fear in his children.
- Explains that okonkwo was an accomplished and ambitious man, known for his rapid rise to fame. his strength, his fiery temper, and his fondness for those he respect and love were all suppressed.
- Analyzes how okonkwo strives to appear as masculine as possible, even though his father's traits were already considered very male. however, not all agree with his interpretation of manliness.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's fiery temper was feared throughout the nine villages. he beat his wives consistently and instilled fear in his children.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's fondness of his family was clearly shown, even though he almost shot his second wife to death in anger and to avoid showing weakness.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's true nature was clearly only reflected around those closest to him, many times only under intimate or special circumstances. his unrealised and under expressed fondness for those he loved, and his overly expressed fiery temper, deeply developed the character.
714 wordsRead More - Who Is Okonkwo In Chinua Achebe's Things Fall Apartanalytical essayAbame, a village almost identical to Umuofia, had recently been wiped out by the strange visit of white men. The area in which this story takes place has never seen these albino people, and most of the villages didn’t believe the stories that these men exist. After the first arrival of a white man, Abame consulted the Oracle, who in return, foretold the demise of the clan if they were to let him free. As a result, Abame killed the intruder, and laid the matter to rest. However, even after many market weeks, their precaution led to the anger of the man’s party. On a popular market day the white men attacked and murdered the entire village, and only a small band of refugees were able to survive. When hearing of the innocent slaughter of the tribe, Uchendu tells the story of Mother Kite and her daughter, who are
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how uchendu used the story of mother kite and her daughter to show his horror at the slaughter of the tribe. okonkwo, who is bold and bloodthirsty, was putting blame on abame.
- Analyzes how uchendu used the story of mother kite and her daughter to show his horror at the slaughter of the tribe. okonkwo, who is bold and bloodthirsty, was putting blame on abame.
377 wordsRead More - Okonwo And Unoka In Chinua Achebe's Things Fall Apartanalytical essayContrary to many writings, Achebe's Things Fall Apart created context to show who a character is, rather than allowing the reader to make these inferences on their own. This is demonstrated multiple times throughout the first two chapters, but namely on pages one and four. Achebe wrote this with the main claim or statement, followed by actions that demonstrate this. Overall, Achebe establishes a rapport between the reader and the characters of Okonwo and Unoka immediately as their characters are introduced.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how achebe's things fall apart created context to show who a character is, rather than allowing the reader to make inferences on their own.
- Analyzes how achebe's things fall apart created context to show who a character is, rather than allowing the reader to make inferences on their own.
81 wordsRead More - wefqwanalytical essayThe text used for this analysis is from Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe. Within the text, Okonkwo is a respectable man in his village in Africa, however he goes against his chi which ultimately leads to his own downfall. The message within text is to respect your chi and the Oracle's wishes. The theme that is expressed throughout the text is to ignore the doubt that lies within the individual. The following essay will present readers with valid arguments on Okonkwo's actions in relation to his bad luck due to going against his chi, and ultimately the Oracle's wishes. The context of the novel is the author's studies of the westernization of Africa, thus Achebe uses Okonkwo to reflect his opinion on the matter. Through the use of characterization, plot overview, and the structure of the text the author is then able to illustrate the theme of the text.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how chinua achebe uses okonkwo as a respectable man in his village in africa, but he goes against his chi which ultimately leads to his downfall.
- Explains how okonkwo's first encounter with chi creates the steppingstone for his own downfall/tragic death.
- Describes how okonkwo killed ikemefuna, his prisoner from another tribe, to save his status as a respected man. obierka said if he didn't atone for his sins, the earth goddess would continue his bad chi.
- Analyzes how chinua achebe uses okonkwo as a respectable man in his village in africa, but he goes against his chi which ultimately leads to his downfall.
- Explains how okonkwo's first encounter with chi creates the steppingstone for his own downfall/tragic death.
- Describes how okonkwo killed ikemefuna, his prisoner from another tribe, to save his status as a respected man. obierka said if he didn't atone for his sins, the earth goddess would continue his bad chi.
- Analyzes how okonkow is caught disrespecting his family during exile in his motherland. his wise friend uchendo explains that in patriarchy run society's sins done by the male in the family.
- Concludes that following your chi and respecting the oracle is extremely important in rural africa. the tribe emphasized its tribes members to respect the gods wishes no matter what social standing.
639 wordsRead More - Okonkwo in Things Fall Apartanalytical essaySome people might say that Okonkwo was just trying to protect the tradition and cultural of his tribal village but in actuality this is far from the truth. When Okonkwo cut down the guard, he made the swift assumption that his clansmen were as passionate about fighting colonialism as him and would follow him into war. When he found otherwise, he could not understand what had happened to his village. The next place he was seen was hanging from a noose in a selfish show of hypocrisy. In the end, Okonkwo's status among his tribe counted for nothing because his own despair over the colonization of his village led him to kill himself. His whole life Okonkwo strived to not to look weak like his father, but in the end he took the cowards way out, suicide. Suicide was a great sin against the Earth. Because he took his own life, Okonkwo, a great leader of Umuofia, had to be buried by strangers. All of his work and perseverance amounted to nothing because of what he had done.
In this essay, the author
- Illustrates okonkwo's desperate last attempt to reassert his manhood and to make a statement to the tribe.
- Opines that okonkwo's status among his tribe counted for nothing because his despair over the colonization of his village led him to suicide.
- Explains that okonkwo was justified because he was just finishing what the white people had started by imprisoning him and his fellow villagers.
- Illustrates okonkwo's desperate last attempt to reassert his manhood and to make a statement to the tribe.
- Opines that okonkwo's status among his tribe counted for nothing because his despair over the colonization of his village led him to suicide.
- Explains that okonkwo was justified because he was just finishing what the white people had started by imprisoning him and his fellow villagers.
- Analyzes how okonkwo made a fatal mistake by being so quick to war and diplomacy. his life mission was to be every thing his father wasn't.
530 wordsRead More - okonkowoanalytical essay...m his own. I felt that Okonkwo’s exile was very much needed for him, because it taught him the true meaning of an extended family, taught him some humility and how to cope with failure which was ostensibly dealt by his own hands. When Okonkwo returned to his original village his alienation hit him hard. His village was completely changed. The Europeans destroyed the Igbo framework that gave Okonkwo his validation. Okonkwo felt alienated from all that once made him a man. This can relate back to our everyday lives because it shows us how important home is and how without it one may not feel the will to live. This goes back to Achebe’s soul purpose of writing this novel, which was to educate the reader on the effects of the devastating European colonization upon Nigeria. The change was so much for Okonkwo to take in. So much so that it was enough to take his own life.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how chinua achebe's "things fall apart" is about the catastrophic fall of the protagonist, okonkwo, and the igbo culture.
- Explains that okonkwo's kinsmen in mbanta receive him and his family kindly, even though uchendu is now the eldest surviving member of that family.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's exile is an enriching experience, but he is discouraged by his circumstances and no longer takes pleasure in labor.
- Analyzes how chinua achebe's "things fall apart" is about the catastrophic fall of the protagonist, okonkwo, and the igbo culture.
- Explains that okonkwo's kinsmen in mbanta receive him and his family kindly, even though uchendu is now the eldest surviving member of that family.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's exile is an enriching experience, but he is discouraged by his circumstances and no longer takes pleasure in labor.
- Analyzes how chinua achebe's things fall apart was written to describe nigerian culture and the effects of european colonization upon it.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's exile taught him the true meaning of extended family, humility, and how to cope with failure. the europeans destroyed the igbo framework that gave him his validation.
1159 wordsRead More - Okonkwo's Status In Things Fall Apart By Chinua Achebeanalytical essayEveryone in the past, present, and future strive for success. People of all ages and generations aspire to be successful in one way or another. One of the most prominent ways to define success is having lots of money and lots of respect. The desire for money and titles can tear a life apart. In, Things Fall Apart, by Chinua Achebe, Okonkwo’s desire for status is a negative force that is ruling his life.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how okonkwo's desire for status is a negative force that is ruling his life.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's life was driven by his strong desire for status. he goes to extreme odds to gain respect in his village, umuofia.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's definition of status is how materially wealthy one is. he reveals his thoughts on money early in the novel.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's desire for status is a negative force that is ruling his life.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's life was driven by his strong desire for status. he goes to extreme odds to gain respect in his village, umuofia.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's definition of status is how materially wealthy one is. he reveals his thoughts on money early in the novel.
- Analyzes how things fall apart, by chinua achebe, shows okonkwo's struggle with an unhealthy desire for status.
742 wordsRead More - Okonkwo's Changes In Things Fall Apartanalytical essayStarting off, Achebe states, “It happened so quickly that the six men did not see it coming. There was only a brief scuffle, too brief to even allow the drawing of a sheathed machete. The six men were handcuffed and led into the guardroom” (194). Okonkwo and some of his tribesmen, unwilling to change, go armed into the missionaries’ courthouse, and are captured and arrested. The amount of dislike and hatred Okonkwo has for these men cause his arrest. Next, Achebe ends Okonkwo’s story on a discouraging and terrible note, as she writes, “Okonkwo’s machete descended twice and the man’s head lay beside his uniformed body (…) Then they came to the tree from which Okonkwo’s body was dangling, and they stopped dead” (204/207). Okonkwo, who is too stubborn to change and be a part of the new culture, angrily kills one of the missionaries’ messengers. This leads him to kill himself, completely discrediting his life as a strong man, while also disgracing his legacy. Okonkwo’s life has completely changed, and his stubbornness was the
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how chinua achebe's book, things fall apart, revolves around okonkwo, a leader of the ibo clan in umorfia, nigeria.
- Explains that okonkwo was a fierce and powerful man before confronting western influence. his strong and stubborn identity leads to many problems when things change.
- Analyzes how okonkwo responds with hatred and anger to the new culture he is experiencing. he doesn't believe or respect the missionaries or their mission, and thinks of them as a joke.
- Analyzes how chinua achebe's book, things fall apart, revolves around okonkwo, a leader of the ibo clan in umorfia, nigeria.
- Explains that okonkwo was a fierce and powerful man before confronting western influence. his strong and stubborn identity leads to many problems when things change.
- Analyzes how okonkwo responds with hatred and anger to the new culture he is experiencing. he doesn't believe or respect the missionaries or their mission, and thinks of them as a joke.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's unwillingness to adapt and live peacefully with this new community causes him to make terrible decisions and leads to his peers losing respect for him.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's anger at a new culture and unwillingness to change cause his legacy to be completely tarnished.
911 wordsRead More - Okonkwo As A Hero In Chinua Achebe's Things Fall Apartexplanatory essayIn the novel, “Things Fall Apart” by Chinua Achebe, there are two examples of a hero and a coward. The main character, Okonkwo, is the example of the hero and his father is the example of a coward. The traits that make Okonkwo a hero is his determination, strength, and wealth. He is a self-made hero, and due to his hardworking attitude, he is viewed positively in the eyes of his tribe. His father, however, was lazy and poor. He couldn’t provide for his family and was heavily in debt. Due to this, he was viewed negatively in the eyes of the tribe. Based on Igbo culture, a hero during these times would have to be hardworking and determined, family-oriented, and a wealthy and successful person.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that in chinua achebe's "things fall apart", the main character, okonkwo, is the hero and his father, the coward.
- Explains that the most important quality of a hero in igbo culture is being hardworking because their economy is heavily impacted by root-crop farming.
- Explains that a successful man marries as many wives as he can support, which gives the hero more people to care for.
- Explains that in chinua achebe's "things fall apart", the main character, okonkwo, is the hero and his father, the coward.
- Explains that the most important quality of a hero in igbo culture is being hardworking because their economy is heavily impacted by root-crop farming.
- Explains that a successful man marries as many wives as he can support, which gives the hero more people to care for.
- Explains that a family-oriented hero must also be wealthy and successful, since without wealth, they wouldn't be able to provide for their family. okonkwo's father was poor and heavily in debt.
- Explains that to be a hero in igbo culture, one must be hardworking and determined, family-oriented, and wealthy and successful.
702 wordsRead More - Who Is Okonkwo In Chinua Achebe's Things Fall Apart?analytical essayIn Things Fall Apart, Okonkwo is an influential leader in his tribe. Okonkwo is driven by his fear of becoming weak and unmanly, much like father. He achieves social and financial success by being motivated by these ideals. Achebe's, Things Fall Apart takes place in Nigeria in the late 19th century. Achebe suggests that fear is devastating to one’s well being.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how okonkwo, an influential leader in his tribe, is driven by his fear of becoming weak and unmanly. achebe's, things fall apart, takes place in nigeria in the late 19th century.
- Analyzes how okonkwo was embarrassed by his father, who was lazy, poor, and didn't have enough money to feed his wife and children.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's self-respect comes from being feared, being manly, and not showing affection to his children and peers.
- Analyzes how okonkwo, an influential leader in his tribe, is driven by his fear of becoming weak and unmanly. achebe's, things fall apart, takes place in nigeria in the late 19th century.
- Analyzes how okonkwo was embarrassed by his father, who was lazy, poor, and didn't have enough money to feed his wife and children.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's self-respect comes from being feared, being manly, and not showing affection to his children and peers.
- Analyzes how okonkwo earns self respect by showing his caliber and bravery in a physical contest.
830 wordsRead More - Okonkwo In Chinua Achebe's Things Fall Apartanalytical essayIn Chinua Achebe’s book, Things Fall Apart, the main character is Okonkwo. He has three wives and ten children. In his town he is part of the nine masked leaders called the Egwugwu in their government. He is a man of high status and has a big ego. Okonkwo is a tragic hero because he sees his role in his downfall. During the book Okonkwo recognizes his high status, his pride, and his flaws toward his undoing.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how okonkwo is a tragic hero because he sees his role in his downfall in chinua achebe's book, things fall apart.
- Explains that okonkwo is a tragic hero with characteristics like his high status in the clan, which makes him important. his other name is the cat.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's pride is well deserved because of all his achievements, but he only tries so hard to be fierce and hardworking, unlike his father.
- Analyzes how okonkwo is a tragic hero because he sees his role in his downfall in chinua achebe's book, things fall apart.
- Explains that okonkwo is a tragic hero with characteristics like his high status in the clan, which makes him important. his other name is the cat.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's pride is well deserved because of all his achievements, but he only tries so hard to be fierce and hardworking, unlike his father.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's decision for suicide was thought out, knowing the culture after what he did, and knowing that umuofia would not go to war.
- Analyzes how okonkwo accepts that his flaws, high status and pride lead to his downfall. he wanted nothing like his father so he wasn't lazy and worked for everything.
526 wordsRead More - Okonkwo's Ambition In Things Fall Apartanalytical essayOkonkwo’s motivation for working so hard was made by a humilitating experience he had with a friend when he was small. “Even as a little boy, he had resented his father’s failure and weakness, and he still remembered how he had suffered when a playmate had told him his father was agbala” (13). Achebe used native language instead of English illustrating how emotionally scaring his childhood was, since then he still recalled the specific word agbala meaning “man without a title”. His peer’s knowledge and teasing led to his paranoia of failure resurfacing in his adult life. Therefore, he took every precaution to prevent him from becoming an “agbala”, which resulted in the reoccurring memories of the past ruling his life despite his high titles. In addition, the readers find out how he deals with trauma in his life when his beloved “son” dies. “ His mind went back to Ikemefuma and he shivered. If only he could find some work he would be able to forget” (64). Unhappy about Ikeumfuma’s death, Okonwkwo immerses himself into his career, so “he would be able to forget” the entire thing. His coping mechanism with death and sorrow was always denying the problem, and in this case he did not honor Ikeumufuma death in any way. Therefore, success was never the reason for Okonkwo’s happiness in his life; in fact it was used as an attempt to draw himself away from emotional problems. Okownkwo’s
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how okonkwo, a valued leader of the igbo people, struggles with many misfortunes due to his defensive actions to prevent the possibility of losing his reputation.
- Analyzes how okonkwo was always dissatisfied with his sons, because he feared his children not owning up to their father's status in society. his obsessive behavior led him to abandon his father and customs.
- Analyzes how okownkwo had insecurities about how he turned out in comparison to his father. success was never the reason for his happiness in his life; it was used to draw himself away from emotional problems.
- Analyzes how okonkwo, a valued leader of the igbo people, struggles with many misfortunes due to his defensive actions to prevent the possibility of losing his reputation.
- Analyzes how okonkwo was always dissatisfied with his sons, because he feared his children not owning up to their father's status in society. his obsessive behavior led him to abandon his father and customs.
- Analyzes how okownkwo had insecurities about how he turned out in comparison to his father. success was never the reason for his happiness in his life; it was used to draw himself away from emotional problems.
- Analyzes how okonkwo's leadership position came with a price: he had to hide his emotions from the members of his tribe. his insomnia was an indication of future medical problems.
- Opines that success in okonkwo's life has never contributed to his overall happiness. he was upset over losing his family’s respect rather than the titles in society he had.
1090 wordsRead More