![]() After the crash, Perowne visits his son, Theo, in the kitchen and talks with him before retiring back to bed and making love with his wife. This event, mentions of which recur throughout the novel, comes to represent both the uncertainty of the real nature of events and the culture's tendency to suspect nefarious activity where there might not be any. ![]() and coincidentally watches a burning plane fly along the skyline and, presumably, crash. His day begins early, as he wakes up around 4:30 a.m. Written from the limited perspective of Perowne himself, the reader essentially hears, feels, and sees what Perowne does, even experiencing his thought processes as he goes about his day. Its three hundred pages chronicle only a single day in the life of Henry Perowne, neurosurgeon, on his very eventful day off from work. Written by people who wish to remain anonymous ![]() ![]() We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
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