Question: What work by Chinua Achebe did Benedicto Wokomaatani Malunga translate, is the most widely read book in modern African literature? 

Context articles: Chike and the River
Benedicto Wokomaatani Malunga
The Mbari Club
Simon Gikandi
Wanda Leopold
Stanley Onjezani Kenani
Chinua Achebe
Things Fall Apart
A Man of the People
African Writers Conference

Chike and the River is a children's story by Chinua Achebe.
 It was first published in 1966 by Cambridge University Press, with illustrations by Prue Theobalds, and was the first of several children's stories Achebe would write.
Benedicto Wokomaatani Malunga (born in 1962), also known as Ben Malunga, is a Malawian poet, writing in the Chichewa language.
 He is also a short-story writer, an essayist, a music composer, public speaker, and translator who has translated Chinua Achebe's "Things Fall Apart" into Chichewa under the title "Chipasupasu".
 Malunga holds a bachelor's degree from Chancellor College of the University of Malawi (1986) and an MA from Manchester University (1996) in the UK.
 He is currently working as Registrar for the University of Malawi and Secretary of the University of Malawi Council.
The Mbari Club was a centre for cultural activity by African writers, artists and musicians that was founded in Ibadan, Nigeria, in 1961 by Ulli Beier, with the involvement of a group of young writers including Wole Soyinka and Chinua Achebe. "
Mbari", an Igbo concept related to "creation", was suggested as the name by Achebe.
 Among other Mbari members were Christopher Okigbo, J. P. Clark and South African writer Ezekiel Mphahlele, Frances Ademola, Demas Nwoko, Mabel Segun, Uche Okeke, Arthur Nortje and Bruce Onobrakpeya.
Simon E. Gikandi , born 30 September 1960 , is a Kenyan Literature Professor and Postcolonial scholar.
 He is the Robert Schirmer Professor of English at Princeton University.
 He is perhaps best known for his co-editorship (with Abiola Irele) of "The Cambridge History of African and Caribbean Literature".
 He has also done important work on the modern African novel, and two distinguished African novelists: Chinua Achebe and Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o.
Wanda Leopold (1920-1977) was an author, doctor, and social science activist known for her study of English writings beginning in West Africa, specifically Nigeria.
 A translator as well as a literary critic, she stressed the artistic qualities of creative writing.
 She was a scholar of Polish culture, literature, and language.
 Her book, "O literaturze Czarnej Afryki," (On The Literature of Black Africa) was the first Polish introduction to African literature that was written in both English, and French.
 Some of her first critical essays were on Chinua Achebe, Cyprian Ekwensi, and Wole Soyinka.
Stanley Onjezani Kenani (born in 1976) is a Malawian writer of poetry and short stories.
 He has performed at the Arts Alive Festival in Johannesburg, South Africa, Poetry Africa in Durban, South Africa, Harare International Festival of the Arts (HIFA) in Harare, Zimbabwe, and at the Struga Poetry Evenings in Macedonia.
 He has read with several famous African and world poets, including Mahmoud Darwish of Palestine, Natalie Handal of Palestine/USA, Carolyn Forche of USA, Dennis Brutus of South Africa, Keorapetse Kgositsile of South Africa, Shimmer Chinodya of Zimbabwe, Chirikure Chirikure of Zimbabwe, Benedicto Wokomaatani Malunga of Malawi and Alfred Msadala of Malawi among others.
Chinua Achebe ( , born Albert Chinụalụmọgụ Achebe; 16 November 1930 – 21 March 2013) was a Nigerian novelist, poet, professor, and critic.
 His first novel "Things Fall Apart" (1958), often considered his best, is the most widely read book in modern African literature.
 He won the Man Booker International Prize in 2007.
Things Fall Apart is a novel written by Nigerian author Chinua Achebe in 1958.
 The story's main theme concerns pre- and post-colonial life in late nineteenth century Nigeria.
 It is seen as the archetypal modern African novel in English, one of the first to receive global critical acclaim.
 It is a staple book in schools throughout Africa and is widely read and studied in English-speaking countries around the world.
 It was first published in 1958 by William Heinemann Ltd in the UK; in 1962, it was also the first work published in Heinemann's African Writers Series.
 The title of the novel comes from a line in W. B. Yeats' poem "The Second Coming".
A Man of the People (1966) is the fourth novel by Chinua Achebe.
 This satirical novel is a story told by the young and educated narrator, Odili, on his conflict with Chief Nanga, his former teacher who enters a career in politics in an unnamed modern African country.
 Odili represents the changing younger generation; Nanga represents the traditional customs of Nigeria.
 The book ends with a military coup, similar to the real-life coups of Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi, Chukwuma Kaduna Nzeogwu and Yakubu Gowon.
On 1 June 1962 a conference of African literature in the English language, the first African Writers Conference, was held at Makerere University in Kampala, Uganda.
 Officially called a "Conference of African Writers of English Expression", it was attended by many prominent African writers, including Chinua Achebe, Wole Soyinka (later Nobel Laureate in Literature), John Pepper Clark, Ezekiel Mphahlele, Bloke Modisane, Lewis Nkosi, Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (then known as James Ngugi), Ezekiel Mphahlele, Robert Serumaga, Rajat Neogy (founder of "Transition Magazine").
 The conference was "not only the very first major international gathering of writers and critics of African literature on the African continent; it was also held at the very cusp of political independence for most African countries."