Why would Okeke keep the tradition of arranged marriage but not others? (it was on the holt reader but would like to further know hear about this topic)
Why did Nnaemeka marry Nene anyway? Does this mean that not everything our parents impose upon us is correct? For example, manners can be taught by parents to children from before the children even begin remembering. But what if the beliefs that were taught are wrong, and the parents' ideals prevent the child from judging what is right and wrong for themselves, and allowing the pick what THEY want, not their parents?
Why would Okeke change his decision on denouncing his son after realizing that he had a grandson? What does this show about family values in the culture?
Why would the main character rather sacrifice the relationship between him and his father to marry his girlfriend?
ReplyDeleteWhy did Okeke read the letter sent by Nene?
ReplyDeleteWhy would Okeke's heart soften when informed of his grand children?
ReplyDeleteWhy would Okeke keep the tradition of arranged marriage but not others? (it was on the holt reader but would like to further know hear about this topic)
ReplyDeleteWhat did Okeke feel when he received the letter?
ReplyDeleteWhy did Okeke insist his son Nnmaeka to have a good Christian wife?
ReplyDeleteWhy did Okeke's resistance suddenly crumbled after he read the letter?
ReplyDeleteWhy is Okeke so angry with Nnaemake's decision to marry Nene?
ReplyDeleteDo you think Nnaemeka is a Christian?
ReplyDeleteWhy did Nene even send a letter to Okeke?
ReplyDeleteWhy didn't Nnaemeka get married after his father prove him to do so?
ReplyDeleteWhy did Okeke so firmly insist on having an arranged marriage for Nnaemeka?
ReplyDeleteWhy did Okeke insist on arranged marriage by him?
ReplyDeleteWhy did Nnaemeka marry Nene anyway? Does this mean that not everything our parents impose upon us is correct? For example, manners can be taught by parents to children from before the children even begin remembering. But what if the beliefs that were taught are wrong, and the parents' ideals prevent the child from judging what is right and wrong for themselves, and allowing the pick what THEY want, not their parents?
ReplyDeleteWhy does Okeke value the old tradition so strongly?
ReplyDeleteWhen Nene was writing the letter, what did she feel?
ReplyDeleteWhy did you think Okeke finally decided to forgive his son?
ReplyDeleteWhy did the idea of never meeting his grandson change Okeke's mind when he seemed more able to tolerate never seeing his son again?
ReplyDeleteWhy would Okeke change his decision on denouncing his son after realizing that he had a grandson? What does this show about family values in the culture?
ReplyDelete