Preface
Abbreviated Sources
and References
Annotations: title,
epigraph and
dedication
Part I
Part II
Part III
III.1 Synopsis
pp. 723-732
III.2 Synopsis
pp. 733-768
III.3 Synopsis
pp. 769-791
pp. 792-823
III.4 Synopsis
pp. 824-855
III.5 Synopsis
pp. 856-878
pp. 879-900
Epilogue Synopsis
pp. 901-937
pp. 938-956
III.1 Synopsis
Pages 723-32; January 1950.
In this brief
chapter we learn that Otto, having fled the United States
with his counterfeit money, has returned to Central
America. This time he does indeed witness a revolution
and, after being knocked unconscious by a falling horse,
develops Ménière's syndrome - such, at any rate, is the
diagnosis of Dr. Fell, the same physician who had
maltreated Wyatt many years before. Disoriented and
sporting a sling for a real broken arm, Otto now
calls himself Gordon (after the Byronic hero of his
play).
Index
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