“Afraid? I do not care what he does to you. I despise him and those who listen to him. I shall fight alone if I choose” (240). Okonkwo mainly talks about Egonwanne the town crier. Egonwanne’s nature of having a persuasive voice alerts Okonkwo’s plan of fighting against the “tyrannical” nature of the white men and their new religion. Okonkwo proudly declares his courage to fight whoever he wants eventually gets him into even deeper into his beliefs of masculinity and towards his religion. Upon his discover that everyone is resilient to change Okonkwo is even more driven to hatred. This evidence was mainly foreshadowing his gruesome
“Afraid? I do not care what he does to you. I despise him and those who listen to him. I shall fight alone if I choose” (240). Okonkwo mainly talks about Egonwanne the town crier. Egonwanne’s nature of having a persuasive voice alerts Okonkwo’s plan of fighting against the “tyrannical” nature of the white men and their new religion. Okonkwo proudly declares his courage to fight whoever he wants eventually gets him into even deeper into his beliefs of masculinity and towards his religion. Upon his discover that everyone is resilient to change Okonkwo is even more driven to hatred. This evidence was mainly foreshadowing his gruesome