The Myth or Neo-colonialism by Tunde Obadina
             "Chinua Achebe's "Things Fall Apart," and Tunde Obadina's "The myths of Neo-Colonialism" both authors seem to discuss the disintegration of the Africa society in terms of Colonialism. "Chinua Achebe views seem to be from the personal experience as native himself of Nigeria, Africa while Tunde Obadina gives his views in terms of the African continent as a whole "Things Fall Apart", portrayed the complex society of the Ibo people as it come into contact with western, and allow his readers to see the simple dignity of traditional Africa village life in Umuofia, Nigeria. Achebe's novels seem to have many intriguing messages of the Ibo tribes in Umuofia, Nigeria. I believe that the author's goal was aimed primarily to allow his readers to see the impact of the colonialism and its affects of the Ibo tribe's tradition culture values cause anarchy and corruption among the people. Both authors Achebe and Obadina's shared similar views of the anarchy in Africa. Obadina take issues with the long-term effect of colonialism and the long term affects. The disintegration of African religious, economic systems, and culture have had a devastating effect of colonialism are said to have been almost positive by same conservative colonist sympathetic, most native Africans contend that the institution did little but devastate the continent.
             My curiosity is inevitably peeked when I considered Chinua Achebe's" classic "Things Fall Apart." The title of this book was no doubt a direct significant of his views. After extensive reading and research I realize that the title itself, was taken from a poem from another novel written by Achebe's. The poem "Things Fall Apart; the center cannot hold. Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world, the blood-dimmed tide is loosed, and e
             ...