![]() Henderson and Romilayu travel for many days until they reach the Arnewi tribe. In Africa, Henderson finds Charlie's traveling style too pampered, and decides to take leave of Charlie and his wife and set off on his own with Romilayu as a guide. ![]() Henderson is fifty-five when he buys his ticket. Wracked with guilt and shame, Henderson decides to go to Africa with his childhood friend Charlie Albert and his wife. One day, while he is shouting at Lily, his housekeeper has a heart attack and dies. He believes his wife Lily fails to live in reality, although Henderson believes he is on good terms with reality. Henderson is plagued by a voice inside his heart that says, I want, and he seeks salvation from and satisfaction of this longing in a number of ways, through playing the violin, drinking, shouting at his wife, but none make him feel better. His first wife, Frances, laughs at this desire. ![]() He is a World War II veteran and a pig farmer, but has a secret desire in his heart to become a doctor. He has a distinguished family, and his father, a famous author, left him three million dollars when he died. Henderson is a large man, often bumbling and loud, with a surprising physical appearance and great physical strength. ![]() Henderson, a troubled middle-aged man, decides to go to Africa to escape the complications and sadness that plague him at home. ![]()
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