The protagonist of this novel fears that his worsening eyesight might necessitate an assistant after viewing the moon from the specially constructed back entrance of his hut. A group of laborers in this novel are whipped amidst their growing resentment over working on a road for free after losing the arbitration of a conflict in this novel. A character in this novel betrays his father by locking up a royal python in a box to die of asphyxiation. (10[1]-5[3])A character in this novel refuses to call the New Yam Feast (10[2]-5[5])after being (10[1]-5[2])sent (-5[1])to prison (-5[4])for refusing to (10[1])become (-5[2])the “white (10[1]-5[1])man’s chief.” (-5[2])The rotting (-5[2])yams (-5[3])and the death of (-5[1])Obika (-5[7])cause (-5[1])villagers (-5[5])in this novel (-5[2])to abandon the god (-5[1])Ulu (-5[1])and (-5[1])accept (10[1]-5[1])the “immunity” of the Christian god (-5[1])offered by John Goodcountry. (-5[2])For 10 points, (-5[1])name this Chinua (-5[1])Achebe (-5[2])novel (-5[2])titled (10[1]-5[2])for an Igbo (-5[1])proverb that depicts the downfall (-5[1])of the priest (-5[1])Ezeulu. (10[3]0[1]-5[1])■END■ (10[17]0[34])