Opuboy

d him except Igweinbo who had planned it. His mother, Beatrice, who had just returned from the market

to entertain his guest. He equally contemplated what must have informed this visit hoping it didn't have anything to do with co

e conversation between his teacher and his father. As he balanced himself cautiously against the tender frame of the

summoned up courage to tell his host about releasing Igweinbo to come and stay with him. At first Opus refused but after much persuasion by

he immediately accepted the decision and ran back into the room to pick his few clothes which he had squeezed into a polyethylene bag in anticipation. As he moved towards Angelus, he hugged his mother and s

barely see except for the illumina

the benefit of either of the two decision. On one hand he was happy going to start a new life in a new and better environment and on the other hand, he was going to miss his family greatly. At this point he couldn't hold back a tears from his eyes.

acher as he expressed his concern about his poor condition and how he really wanted him out of it. He told him that even with good academic result one may not achieve much in life without first changing certain things the best paper qual

ly hated poverty and desperately wanted to come out of it. He knew if he kept listening to him he would fulfill his mother's dream. Standing up to keep the drinking he was holding in his ha

passages and narrated the story of how Abraham, when bhe desired to have children changed his name from Abram to Abraham. He went further to that of Jacob and explained how the name Israel came about. Again, he took him to another part of the Bible that talk

understanding he had gained so far, he knelt down and begged his teacher to change his na

now that you've understood that this is the first step of becoming great, it sh

d every book he had. Under the watch of Mr. Angelus, who's equally delighted that Igweinbo readily accepted the name, he carefully wrote Opuboy boldly in place of Igweinbo. After th