Criticism > Contemporary Literary Criticism > Things Fall Apart, Chinua Achebe - Further Reading
Things Fall Apart, Chinua Achebe - Further Reading
FURTHER READING
CRITICISM
Champion, Ernest A. “The Story of a Man and His People: Chinua Achebe's Things Fall Apart.” Negro American Literature Forum 8, No. 4 (Winter 1974): 272–77.
Champion explores how Achebe portrays the character Okonkwo's relationship to the Igbo tradition in Things Fall Apart.
Egar, Emmanuel Edame. “Rhetorical Implications of the Theme in Things Fall Apart.” In The Rhetorical Implications of Chinua Achebe's “Things Fall Apart,” pp. 1–12. New York: University Press of America, 2000.
Egar discusses Achebe's attempt to use English to translate the Igbo rhetorical form in Things Fall Apart and his belief in the artist's secular vision as demonstrated throughout his work.
———. “Rhetorical Implications of Women and Their Pain in Things Fall Apart.” In The Rhetorical Implications of Chinua Achebe's “Things Fall Apart,” pp....
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- Introduction
- Principal Works
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Criticism
- Jeffrey Meyers (essay date 1969)
- Solomon O. Iyasere (essay date Spring 1974)
- Richard Priebe (essay date 1976)
- B. Eugene McCarthy (essay date Spring 1985)
- Damian U. Opata (essay date Spring 1987)
- Arlene A. Elder (essay date 1991)
- Aron Aji and Kirstin Lynne Ellsworth (essay date October–February 1992–1993)
- Biodun Jeyifo (essay date Fall 1993)
- Ato Quayson (essay date Winter 1994)
- Clayton G. MacKenzie (essay date Summer 1996)
- Susan VanZanten Gallagher (essay date 12 March 1997)
- David Hoegberg (essay date Winter 1999)
- Kwadwo Osei-Nyame (essay date Summer 1999)
- Christopher Wise (essay date Fall 1999)
- Patrick C. Nnoromele (essay date Spring 2000)
- Emeka Nwabueze (essay date Summer 2000)
- Emmanuel Edame Egar (essay date 2000)
- Further Reading
- Copyright
