53 pages • 1 hour read
Graham GreeneA modern alternative to SparkNotes and CliffsNotes, SuperSummary offers high-quality Study Guides with detailed chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, and more.
The narrative returns to the present. Two weeks after the assassination of Pyle, Fowler runs into Vigot in Le Club. As they play dice, Vigot explains that Pyle’s dog was killed very close to the spot where Pyle’s body was found. Fowler and Vigot discuss fate and chance, swapping quotes by Blaise Pascal, a 17th-century French philosopher. Vigot seems hesitant to talk about his impression of Fowler and agrees to visit him later that night.
The narrative switches back to the time after Pyle confronted Fowler. In the following weeks, Fowler is distraught that Phuong might leave him for Pyle. He grills her for information about her whereabouts and often requires her to provide physical proof of her activity outside the apartment. His loathing for Pyle manifests as a broader dislike of everything American.
Dominguez sends Fowler a note from Mr. Chou, asking for a meeting. Fowler attends the meeting and, while he waits for Chou to arrive, watches police officers remove three bicycles from outside a property. They throw the bicycles in a nearby fountain. When Heng arrives, he and Fowler walk away just as the fountain explodes.
By Graham Greene
Brighton Rock
Graham Greene
Monsignor Quixote
Graham Greene
Our Man in Havana
Graham Greene
The Basement Room
Graham Greene
The Destructors
Graham Greene
The End Of The Affair
Graham Greene
The Heart of the Matter
Graham Greene
The Power and the Glory
Graham Greene
The Third Man
Graham Greene
British Literature
View Collection
Colonialism & Postcolonialism
View Collection
Memorial Day Reads
View Collection
Military Reads
View Collection
Mortality & Death
View Collection
Popular Study Guides
View Collection
Romance
View Collection
Trust & Doubt
View Collection
Vietnam War
View Collection
War
View Collection