Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. Chinua Achebe. 3.80. 8,054 ratings676 reviews. Set in the Igbo heartland of eastern Nigeria, one of Africa's best-known writers describes the conflict between old and new in its most poignant aspect: the personal struggle between father and son.

    • (8K)
    • Paperback
  2. 25 de abr. de 2013 · Spare and powerful, Arrow of God is an unforgettable portrayal of the loss of faith, and the struggle between tradition and change. Continuing the epic saga of the community in Things Fall Apart, it is the second volume of Achebe's African trilogy, and is followed by No Longer at Ease. Book 2 of 3. African Trilogy.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Arrow_of_GodArrow of God - Wikipedia

    Arrow of God, published in 1964, is the third novel by Chinua Achebe. Along with Things Fall Apart and No Longer at Ease, it is considered part of The African Trilogy, sharing similar settings and themes.

    • Chinua Achebe
    • 1964
  4. 30 de set. de 2016 · Arrow of God, the second novel in Chinua Achebes The African Trilogy, moves the historical narrative forward. This time, the action revolves around Ezeulu, the headstrong chief priest of...

  5. 25 de abr. de 2013 · Ezeulu, headstrong chief priest of the god Ulu, is worshipped by the six villages of Umuaro. But he is beginning to find his authority increasingly under threat - from his rivals in the tribe, from those in the white government and even from his own family.

    • (906)
    • Chinua Achebe
  6. www.amazon.com.br › Arrow-God-Chinua-Achebe › dpArrow of God | Amazon.com.br

    Arrow of God, the second novel in Chinua Achebe's The African Trilogy, moves the historical narrative forward. This time, the action revolves around Ezeulu, the headstrong chief priest of the god Ulu, which is worshipped by the six villages of Umuaro.

  7. Spare and powerful, Arrow of God is an unforgettable portrayal of the loss of faith, and the struggle between tradition and change. Continuing the epic saga of the community in Things Fall Apart, it is the second volume of Achebe's African trilogy, and is followed by No Longer at Ease.