Chinua Achebes first  story Things Fall Apart is a   write up about an Igbo village in the late 1800s, and is one of its  of the essence(predicate)   homopower, Okonkwo.  The  chronicle analyzes the destruction of African culture when the white  humanity appe ard.  Achebe writes in a style that is interpretive instead of objective, and reflects the sociocultural  organization existing in Africa during that era.  Achebe highlights the roles of women in pre-colonial Africa.  The female characters in the novel are major figures whose lives are not  and affected by the desires of their  maintains or fathers; the women reciprocally affect the husband and fathers lives.  Igbo  alliance  fierceness is put on sex-roles, stereotyping, gender  inequality and the importance of maleness and violence, which result in the abuse of the females character. In Igbo society  patriarchy rules in every aspect of existence, meaning women are excluded and men are superior.  Women were seen as mens  holding    and wives came in  three-fold numbers.  Women were bought and sold into marriage and once she became a mans property she became a little more than an object.  The first  married woman of a man was paid more respect than others illustrated by the  do by wine ceremony.  Anasi, Nwakibies [a big man in Umofia] first wife had not arrived and the others could not drink before her (14).

 Women were among one of the highest distinctions for a young man along with yam barns and social titles.  Okoye, a friend of Okonkwos father, qualified for these high distinctions because he had a   blow up barn full of yams and he had thre   e wives.  And now he was going to take the I!   demili title, the third highest in the land. (5). The yam symbolizes   immenseness and is a sign of a great man.  The women of Igbo provided the workforce to...                                        If you   validating request to get a full essay, order it on our website: 
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