Akunna is a clan leader of Umuofia who argues religion with Mr. Brown. In doing so, the two men learn from each other. Akunna develops parallels between his religion and the Christian religion, formulating an articulate defense of the Igbo's religion. He influences Mr. Brown to not attack their religion directly, but instead to appeal to the two religions' common aspects when converting.
Unoka is Okonkwo's father in the novel "Things Fall Apart" by Chinua Achebe. Unoka is depicted as a lazy and irresponsible man who is heavily in debt and does not achieve success or respect in his clan. His character serves as a contrast to his son Okonkwo, who strives to be successful and respected in his community.
Unoka is Okonkwo's father. He is a lazy debtor, who likes to play the Flute and get drunk. He borrows money from everyone, even while they know he will never pay them back. However, he is so sweet-lipped that he is still able to borrow money. He is described as an effeminate man who fears blood, and is not a warrior. He has no titles, so he is considered an agbala.
Unoka found the answer to why his crops were not successful.
The flute is precious to Unoka and he wishes to die with it, or entertain himself with it before he dies. Music was the best part of Unoka's life.
Okonkwo was ashamed of his father Unoka, whom other villagers laughed at and did not respect.
Ikemefuna's death is the second death mentioned in the book, in chapter 1 after the mention of Unoka's death.
Okoye is a man who is getting married at the very beginning of the book. He is gathering funds for his wedding so he seeks to ask Unoka back for the money he has lent him. He serves to highlight the indebtedness of Unoka, as well as Unoka's attitude towards his debt. Unoka told him that someone else gets paid their money before OKoye.
Unoka's chi is bad because Unoka's spirit is weak. Unoka is a lazy man, with no dedication to hard work or succeeding in life in the generally accepted way. He is a coward who does not fight wars, he is a drunkard, and he is a large debtor. Eventually he becomes afflicted with swelling of the limbs, further lending credence to the idea his chi is bad.
In all honesty, Unoka had no true intent to pay any of his debts back. The excuse he gave Okeye was that he must pay back his big debts first before paying back his small debts, so does the sun fall upon the tallest plants first.
Unoka breaks the nut while okoye draws lines with chalk and paints his big toe. Unoka prays for good health and protection as he breaks the nut open. Then they both share the nut and eat.
There is no such character in Things Fall Apart.
This depends on the version of the book you have. They are first mentioned in chapter 1, pg 11 (depending on version), when talking about Unoka's band and dancing egwugwu. This is a page before the story of Okoye.
Things Fall Apart is a book, which counts as literature.
Things Fall Apart was originally published in London.