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Other editions of book Things Fall Apart

  • Things Fall Apart

    Chinua Achebe

    Paperback (Fawcett, Jan. 12, 1985)
    The contemporary African writer's classic novel depicting the destruction of traditional tribal life by the white man
  • Things fall apart;

    Chinua Achebe

    Hardcover (Heinemann Educational, March 15, 1971)
    Winner of International Man Booker Prize 2007.
  • Things Fall Apart

    Chinua Achebe

    Mass Market Paperback (Fawcett, Feb. 12, 1982)
    The most enduring account we have of the modern African experience as seen from within. Starting with the intricate pattern of duties and traditions, and the universal human conflicts of a tribal village in what is now Nigeria, Things Fall Apart encompasses the advent of European colonialism, the intrusion of Christianity, and the shattering effects of an entire historical era on the immemorial culture of Africa.From the Hardcover edition.
  • Things Fall Apart: Novel-Ties Study Guide

    Chinua Achebe

    Paperback (Learning Links, Jan. 1, 1995)
    Use Novel-Ties ® study guides as your total guided reading program. Reproducible pages in chapter-by-chapter format provide you with the right questions to ask, the important issues to discuss, and the organizational aids that help students get the most out of each book they read.
  • Things Fall Apart

    Chinua Achebe

    Paperback (Demco Media, Oct. 1, 1994)
    The contemporary African writer's classic novel depicting the destruction of traditional tribal life by the white man
  • Things Fall Apart

    Chinua Achebe

    Mass Market Paperback (Fawcett Crest, March 15, 1974)
    A story of a "strong" man whose life is dominated by fear & anger, a powerful & moving narrative that critics have compared with classic Greek tragedy.
  • Things Fall Apart

    Chinua Achebe

    School & Library Binding (Turtleback Books, Sept. 1, 1994)
    FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. A classic novel about the confrontation of African tribal life with colonial rule tells the tragic story of a warrior whose manly, fearless exterior conceals bewilderment, fear, and anger at the breakdown of his society.
  • Things Fall Apart by Steiner, Rudolf, Achebe, Chinua

    Rudolf Steiner, Chinua Achebe

    Paperback (Astor-Honor Inc, Dec. 15, 1959)
    Okonowo is the greatest warrior alive. His fame has spread like a bushfire in West Africa and he is one of the most powerful men of his clan. But he also has a fiery temper. Determined not to be like his father, he refuses to show weakness to anyone - even if the only way he can master his feelings is with his fists. When outsiders threaten the traditions of his clan, Okonowo takes violent action. Will the great man's dangerous pride eventually destroy him?
  • Things Fall Apart

    Chinua Achebe

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, Sept. 1, 1994)
    "Things Fall Apart" tells two intertwining stories, both centering on Okonkwo, a "strong man" of an Ibo village in Nigeria. The first, a powerful fable of the immemorial conflict between the individual and society, traces Okonkwo's fall from grace with the tribal world. The second, as modern as the first is ancient, concerns the clash of cultures and the destruction of Okonkwo's world with the arrival of aggressive European missionaries. These perfectly harmonized twin dramas are informed by an awareness capable of encompassing at once the life of nature, human history, and the mysterious compulsions of the soul.
  • inZone Books: Things Fall Apart

    Chinua Achebe, Michael W Smith

    Hardcover (National Geographic School Pub, Sept. 14, 2006)
    Okonkwo is a respected leader of the Ibo tribe. When the British colonize his West African village by erecting a church, Okonkwo watches as the beliefs and traditions of his tribe begin to fall apart.
    Z+
  • Things Fall Apart

    Chinua Achebe, Uche Ckeke, Uche Okeke

    Paperback (Heinemann Educational Books, Jan. 1, 1987)
    Book by Achebe, Chinua
  • Things Fall Apart

    Chinua Achebe

    Paperback (Heinemann (Txt), June 15, 1986)
    The story of Okonkwo, an important man in the Obi tribe, in the days when white men were first appearing on the scene. This novel tells of the series of events by which Okonkwo, through his pride and his fears, becomes exiled from the tribe.