Riowena.Oli.Wendy.IP.SS

Insightful points:
 * Okonkwo's suicide goes against the traditional Igbo culture that he was trying to defend. He shows the first sign of weakness as he gives up on his own culture because he is unable to adapt. He accepts that his culture is changed and that he has no power. Out of his own pride and self-honor, he chooses to give up and commit suicide rather than be shamed by the white people.
 * Obierika parallels Uchendu with his acknowledgement of change, his rationality, and the open perspective that both of them have. Obierika is also linked to reality for Okonkwo as he informs Okonkwo about what the tribe has become and that "it is already too late".
 * Enoch and Okonkwo are similar in that they both have a lot of aggression, even though they are on opposing ends. They are both very idealistic: Enoch believes that honor is found in holy wars, while Okonkwo believes that honor is found in defeating the enemies of Igbo people (white men).

Important sentences:
 * "There are no other gods," said Mr Brown. "Chukwu is the only God and all others are false." p179
 * "It seemed as if the very soul of the tribe wept for a great evil that was coming - its own death." p187