Arrow of God

The main characters in Arrow of God are Ezeulu, the chief priest and protagonist who defends Igbo traditions; Nwaka, who opposes Ezeulu and urges war; Captain T.K. Winterbottom, the British District...

Three examples of figurative language in Arrow of God include metaphors such as "hungry for war" to describe the men's base desire for conflict, and "bite his words" to illustrate Nwaka's unfiltered...

The lesson of Arrow of God is that pride leads to conflicts and tears apart communities, families, and individuals. The novel is filled which instances in which pride leads to animosity, violence,...

Major conflicts in Arrow of God include the clash between traditional Igbo culture and British colonial rule, and the internal struggle of Ezeulu, the chief priest, who battles with both his own...

Ezeulu's relationship with his children in Arrow of God is complex and strained. He favors his son Nwafo, causing resentment in Edogo, who feels overlooked. Obika's rebellious nature leads to...

The novel Arrow of God is about the conflict between British colonizers and West Africans. In particular it chronicles the disintegration of the Igbo culture and subsequent conversion to Christianity...

Ezeulu, the chief priest in Arrow of God, is portrayed as a powerful, respected elder aware of his advancing age. He often demonstrates his strength to younger men through a strong handshake. For...

The major character in "Arrow of God" is Ezuelu, the chief priest, known for his single-mindedness and his role in his tribe's isolation amid colonial pressures. Winterbottom, a key minor character,...