By the end, all is revealed to the reader, or at least enough to keep everyone in some degree of suspense. Dahl crafts the rest of this story around Sugar and how he will use these skills around the world to benefit others, a Robin Hood of sorts. After winning a decent amount at his favourite gambling establishment, he has a form of epiphany, seeking to turn his winnings into something better.
After years of training, Sugar has honed these skills, now ready to put them to use. Through Khan's tale, Sugar learns the art of intense concentration, which he feels might be highly useful for his own gambling needs. As Sugar reads, he discovers that Khan could see the world around him without using his eyes after extensive consultation and training with a yogi. While perusing the private library of an acquaintance, Sugar comes across a school tablet containing the summary of an interview with Imhrat Khan, an Indian man with a special talent. Henry Sugar is a wealthy and extremely egocentric man who gambles every chance he gets. This is a story within a story, which adds additional layers in its telling and the review. As Sugar read For this end of the month buddy read, I agreed to another Roald Dahl classic, though not one I have ever attempted before.
For this end of the month buddy read, I agreed to another Roald Dahl classic, though not one I have ever attempted before.
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