“Nwoye was developing into a sad-faced youth.” (10) Nwoye's feelings of being an outcast led him to adapt to a new cultural situation; change can be good for those who embrace it. Throughout the novel, Nwoye feeling of being an outcast was very present. Unlike his father, he was sensitive and cared for others. When his father killed Ikemefuna was was very upset. Nwoye greatly valued his own beliefs over his culture's beliefs which created for an even bigger conflict with the Ibo culture and his father. He didn't believe in the way his culture would put the twins in the forest to die. Okonkwo, his father, treated him differently than his treated Ikemefuna even though he wasn't his actual son. Okonkwo would have Ikemefuna do
“Nwoye was developing into a sad-faced youth.” (10) Nwoye's feelings of being an outcast led him to adapt to a new cultural situation; change can be good for those who embrace it. Throughout the novel, Nwoye feeling of being an outcast was very present. Unlike his father, he was sensitive and cared for others. When his father killed Ikemefuna was was very upset. Nwoye greatly valued his own beliefs over his culture's beliefs which created for an even bigger conflict with the Ibo culture and his father. He didn't believe in the way his culture would put the twins in the forest to die. Okonkwo, his father, treated him differently than his treated Ikemefuna even though he wasn't his actual son. Okonkwo would have Ikemefuna do