Comparison between Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit and Purple Hibiscus

A growth novel is a kind of prose novel that focuses on the psychological and moral growth of the hero from adolescence to adulthood. In his book "Adolescence: From Dickens to Growing's Novel of Growing", critic Jerome Berkeley outlined this character's character and followed its development. Mr. Barkley said that growth novels usually concern sensitive juvenile novels and, as they grow up, they will always be subject to certain restrictions from hostile parents, especially from their fathers.

Chimamanda was born in 1977. She is from Aba of Anambra but grew up in the university town Nsukka. Her first novel "Zi Furong" was elected to the 2004 Orange Fiction Award and John Llewellyn Rhys Award, was also elected Man Booker Award, and received the Heston / Wright Heritage Award. Half of the yellow sun was selected as the 2007 Richard and Judy Book Club. This year's winner, Nigeria's Nigeria in the 1960s, the half-day yellow sun passed away - Over one million people died in the violent war of Vibra. In a rapid political event, three roles were involved. Ugo is a boy in a poor village hired as a lecturer at the university. Orana is a young middle class woman living with a professor and giving up her privileged life in Lagos, dusty college town and charm idealism for her new lover.

Chima Man dango Giadi Chi, who received the 2007 Orange Prize (now the Bailey Women's Award), commented on purple hibiscus. Purple hibiscus was first published by Algonquin Books in 2003 and recently published by Narrative Landscape Press. Purple hibiscus was awarded the 2005 Commonwealth Writers Award in 28 languages. When I published it 14 years ago, I first read Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie 's first novel "Purple Furong". I read the same again this year, the same feelings appeared on the surface again. Zi Furong talks about a seemingly ordinary Nigerian family that collapsed when the military regime of Nigeria took power. This story captures the struggle between the politically problematic Nigeria and the collapsed Achik family who faced both fighting and flower abuse.