To me, being an intellectual doesn't mean knowing about intellectual issues; it means taking pleasure in them (Chinua Achebe). The late Nigerian novelist, poet, professor and critic Chinua Achebe was perhaps his country's most celebrated sensemaker, storyteller and thinker. Achebe's post-colonial novel Things Fall Apart explores his Igbo people's traditions, beliefs and values through the eyes of Okonkwo, a community leader and local wrestling champion, and charts the hero's eventual demise following the arrival of British colonialism and Christian missionaries. The evocative title of Achebe's novel comes from the opening lines of Irish poet W.B. Yeats's apocalyptic The Second Coming, which has echoes of the fall of Okonkwo and his Igbo tra...
Chinua Achebe (1930- 2013) published his first novel Things Fall Apart (TFA) in 1958. Achebe wrote T...
Editorial This edition comes with an interesting variety of articles that cuts across disciplines in...
The following contribution is based on two interviews, one with James Currey and Keith Sambrook, and...
To me, being an intellectual doesn't mean knowing about intellectual issues; it means taking pleasur...
This article argues that the genius of Chinua Achebe as a novelist was definitely assisted by the ad...
This review article explores the life and writing of Nigerian novelist Chinua Acheb
Twenty-five years ago on 3 June 1992 the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (U...
This article goes beyond the plot of Chinua Achebe’s Things Fall Apart to codify the inspiration and...
This paper looks to the critical and popular reception of Chinua Achebe’s first novel Things Fall Ap...
Chinua Achebe (1930- ) took to the writing of novels and short stories in order to instill socio-cul...
In his article Achebe\u27s Work, Postcoloniality, and Human Rights Eric Sipyinyu Njeng argues that...
This paper discusses Chinua Achebe‘s attempt to confront the historical and spiritual roots of Afric...
The paper examined Chinua Achebe’s novel Things Fall Apart as an example of world literature and emp...
This paper seeks to reveal Chinua Achebe’s verisimilitude in his colonial-era narratives: Thing...
Abstract: Much, very much has been written about Chinua Achebe's premier novel, Things fall Apart (1...
Chinua Achebe (1930- 2013) published his first novel Things Fall Apart (TFA) in 1958. Achebe wrote T...
Editorial This edition comes with an interesting variety of articles that cuts across disciplines in...
The following contribution is based on two interviews, one with James Currey and Keith Sambrook, and...
To me, being an intellectual doesn't mean knowing about intellectual issues; it means taking pleasur...
This article argues that the genius of Chinua Achebe as a novelist was definitely assisted by the ad...
This review article explores the life and writing of Nigerian novelist Chinua Acheb
Twenty-five years ago on 3 June 1992 the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development (U...
This article goes beyond the plot of Chinua Achebe’s Things Fall Apart to codify the inspiration and...
This paper looks to the critical and popular reception of Chinua Achebe’s first novel Things Fall Ap...
Chinua Achebe (1930- ) took to the writing of novels and short stories in order to instill socio-cul...
In his article Achebe\u27s Work, Postcoloniality, and Human Rights Eric Sipyinyu Njeng argues that...
This paper discusses Chinua Achebe‘s attempt to confront the historical and spiritual roots of Afric...
The paper examined Chinua Achebe’s novel Things Fall Apart as an example of world literature and emp...
This paper seeks to reveal Chinua Achebe’s verisimilitude in his colonial-era narratives: Thing...
Abstract: Much, very much has been written about Chinua Achebe's premier novel, Things fall Apart (1...
Chinua Achebe (1930- 2013) published his first novel Things Fall Apart (TFA) in 1958. Achebe wrote T...
Editorial This edition comes with an interesting variety of articles that cuts across disciplines in...
The following contribution is based on two interviews, one with James Currey and Keith Sambrook, and...