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Assessment
What does Nwoye's rejection of traditional masculine norms signify in the context of the story?
His desire for emotional expression and individuality
His acceptance of violence and aggression
His ambition to become a warrior
His longing for societal approval
How does Nwoye's relationship with his father impact his views on masculinity?
It creates a stronger bond with traditional masculinity.
It leads him to reject his father's ideals and seek his own path.
It encourages him to become a leader in the village.
It makes him completely adopt the values of strength and dominance.
What role does Nwoye's attraction to Christianity play in his rebellion against masculine norms?
It draws him closer to warrior culture.
It offers him an alternative vision of compassion and acceptance.
It reinforces his father's traditional beliefs.
It isolates him from all community ties.
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