The story returns to the viewpoint of the narrator rather than that
of Conway's manuscript. He has met up again with Rutherford in Delhi,
India. Rutherford has just returned from Kashgar. When they go to Rutherford's
suite, the narrator notes immediately that Rutherford had gone in search
of Conway. The trail ended somewhere in Upper Siam. Rutherford has come
to the conclusion that Shangri-La lies somewhere inside the area of Baskul,
Bangkok, Chung-Kiang and Kashgar. He never was able to enter Tibet, and
he knows that Mallinson couldn't have just walked out, because the terrain
was so formidable. He had met an American who had tried to cross the Kuen-Lun
Mountains, but could not find a pass even though he knew there were passes
there. Rutherford questioned the man about a cone-shaped mountain almost
as high as the Himalayas. He said there was a legend about it, but he
didn't really believe it. He also said there were plenty of ........
Like all epilogues, this one attempts to tie up any loose ends of the
story. Rutherford had searched hard for.........
The complete study guide is currently available
as a downloadable PDF,
RTF,
or MS
Word DOC file from the PinkMonkey MonkeyNotes
download store. The complete study guide contains summaries and notes
for all of the chapters; detailed analysis of the themes, plot structure,
and characters; important quotations and analysis; detailed analysis of
symbolism, motifs, and imagery; a key facts summary; detailed analysis
of the use of foreshadowing and irony; a multiple-choice quiz, and suggested
book report ideas and essay topics.
Clapsaddle, Diane. "TheBestNotes on A Long Way Gone".
TheBestNotes.com.
>.