Novels:
* Things Fall Apart (1958): His most famous novel, considered a seminal work of African literature. It tells the story of Okonkwo, a respected warrior in pre-colonial Igbo society, and the impact of British colonialism on his life and community.
* No Longer at Ease (1960): A sequel to *Things Fall Apart*, set in post-colonial Nigeria. It follows the story of Obi Okonkwo, a young man who struggles to reconcile his traditional upbringing with Western education and values.
* Arrow of God (1964): A complex novel about the clash between traditional religion and Christianity in pre-colonial Igboland.
* A Man of the People (1966): A satirical novel about the corruption and hypocrisy of Nigerian politics.
* Anthills of the Savannah (1987): A complex novel about the political and social turmoil in post-colonial Nigeria.
* There Was a Country (2006): A memoir about the history of Biafra, the short-lived secessionist state in Nigeria.
Short Story Collections:
* The Sacrificial Egg and Other Stories (1962): A collection of short stories exploring various aspects of Igbo culture and the transition from traditional life to modernity.
* Girls at War and Other Stories (1973): Another collection of short stories that address themes of war, politics, and social change in post-colonial Nigeria.
Poetry:
* Beware, Soul Brother (1971): A collection of poems that reflect on themes of identity, politics, and the African diaspora.
Essays:
* Morning Yet on Creation Day: Essays (1975): A collection of essays on literature, politics, and culture.
* The Trouble With Nigeria (1983): A controversial essay criticizing the political and economic problems of Nigeria.
Other Works:
* Hopes and Impediments: Selected Essays (1988): A collection of essays on various topics related to literature, politics, and culture.
* Home and Exile (2000): A collection of essays and lectures that reflect on themes of identity, exile, and belonging.
These are just some of Chinua Achebe's many important works. His writing has had a profound impact on African literature and has helped to shape the way the world views Africa.