The bicycle taxi driver Jonathan continues to live by a motto referencing this figure despite having his “egg-rasher” money stolen in the story “Civil Peace.” For 10 points each:
[10h] Name this figure whose “arrow” titles a novel about Umuaro’s villagers losing confidence in Ezeulu after he refuses to hold the New Yam Feast.
ANSWER: God [accept Arrow of God; accept Ulu]
[10m] That novel, Arrow of God, follows No Longer at Ease in a trilogy named for this place. A tranquil description of the Thames is highlighted in an essay titled for this place that calls Joseph Conrad a racist.
ANSWER: Africa [accept “An Image of Africa” or The African Trilogy]
[10e] Arrow of God is the second installment in this Nigerian author’s African Trilogy, which began with his debut novel Things Fall Apart.
ANSWER: Chinua Achebe
<Editors, World Literature>