Growing up in Nigeria, Mr. Achebe attended schools that were modeled upon British public schools. In his recent book of essays, âThe Education of a British-Protected Childâ (2009), he was eloquent about what it felt like as a young man to read classic
The death of acclaimed novelist Chinua Achebe led to an outpouring of grief and tributes Friday in his native Nigeria, a country whose government he harshly criticised over the years. The 82-year-old, who was confined to a
Chinua Achebe, the Nigerian novelist and poet whose 1958 novel "Things Fall Apart" addressed the effects of colonialism on African society, has died. He was 82. Achebe died following a brief illness, his literary agent,
JOHNANNESBURG, South Africa â" When Nigerian writer Chinua Achebe was in college, a European professor assigned "Mister Johnson," which portrayed Africa as a land of grinning, shrieking savages. Time magazine called it "the best novel ever written
Chinua Achebe, the prominent Nigerian novelist and essayist who died on Thursday, said in a 1994 interview with the Paris Review, "There is that great proverb â" that until the lions have their own historians, the history of the hunt will always
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