Due to this importance, author Chinua Achebe dedicated the entirety of the first portion of his novel, Things Fall Apart, to explaining, in remarkably specific detail, the Igbo’s customs to his readers. From the novel, one can see that the culture of Umuofia and the Igbo is created of a variation of many different aspects, from their everyday lives, which includes harvesting and working around the obi, and language, which they speak eloquently using an abundance of proverbs, to their different traditions and celebrations, which include the Week of Peace and the Feast of the New Yam. The religious aspect of the Igbo’s culture is one of the most evident in the novel and clearly one of the most important to them. Most, if not all, of the different things that the Ibo do, they are doing in order to appease their Gods and Goddesses and their overall Creator, whom they do not believe they should ever upset in any way for fear they should receive horrible luck as punishment (e.g. an unsuccessful harvest in the upcoming year or infertility). The culture of the Igbo, including their beliefs and different ways of doing things, have been passed down to them from generation to generation, proving that they…