Cultural Collisions in Heart of Darkness and Things Fall Apart

The collapse of the dark heart and things happened in the days of imperialism. Authors Joseph Conrad and Chinua Achebe created a hero from different continents, but experienced a similar cultural confrontation. Marlow and Okonkwo have different lifestyles, but they all doubt their identity and make lifelong decisions. The biggest difference between Marlow and Okonkwo is their cultural background. Marlow has no family. Only his boat mate is accompanying him.

Things things get scattered apart as they fall apart, Western ideas were incorporated into warts culture, and many cultural clashes were born. An example of a cultural clash caused by the introduction of western thought into warts culture is Nkoye, the first son of Okonkwo who converted to Christianity. This was a cultural clash between Okonkwo and Nwoye, as Nwoye wanted to be a Christian, but Okonkwo did not like white or Christian. This cultural collision is caused by white

The tragic collapse of things and the heart of darkness are intertwined with the role of the dark heart of Akebe and Conrad. It was considered to be very primitive, and the belief system of Africa was devalued. The two heroes in the novel are very similar, especially in one aspect. They all collapsed. This is a very important topic in both books. Aristotle will say that this is a corruption of two "tragic heroes". But even these two people also warned, "Watch out for Okonwa!" She warned. "Be careful to exchange words with Agualla. When God speaks, can people speak? Be careful!" - Chinus aa cave, things will fall apart, Ch. 11 "It is like starting a new life without youth energy and enthusiasm, just like learning to be left-handed when you are old." - Chinua Achebe, things are falling apart, Ch. 14 "When fingers have oil, other people get dirty" Chapter 13, Pg. 111 Like learning it is like starting a new life without youth energy and enthusiasm.

Separation of the center of darkness and things shows different ways Africa is presented in literature. In the dark heart, Joseph Conrad showed Africa from the perspective of European colonial people. And they tended to depict all local people as barbarians. In response to the Conrad's African stereotypical description, Cinnave Cave was not a prototype but a member of a rich society, wrote "collapse of things" from the perspective of local people to show Africans. Since he fought for prestige in the community, things left Okonkwo 's life. When a European missionary came to Umm Ophia, a family of Okonkou, Okonkow tried to protect the culture that missionaries would destroy under the name of "civilized" locals. But his strict spirit and violence are contrary to his expectations, with the eyes of European readers continuing the stereotypes of wild Africans.