“Okonkwo did not taste any food for two days after the death of Ikemefuna. He drank palm-wine from morning till night, and his eyes were red and fierce like the eyes of a rat when it was caught by the tail and dashed against the floor.” (46) Some major consequences Okonkwo must deal with after killing the boy he once looked upon as a son, is losing the trust of his first-born son, Nwoye, and having to live with the guilt of killing Ikemefuna. This guilt caused Okonkwo to feel weak, something he never wanted to
“Okonkwo did not taste any food for two days after the death of Ikemefuna. He drank palm-wine from morning till night, and his eyes were red and fierce like the eyes of a rat when it was caught by the tail and dashed against the floor.” (46) Some major consequences Okonkwo must deal with after killing the boy he once looked upon as a son, is losing the trust of his first-born son, Nwoye, and having to live with the guilt of killing Ikemefuna. This guilt caused Okonkwo to feel weak, something he never wanted to