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Ko S’la
Birthmark
In Burmese Days, the large blue birthmark on John Flory’s left cheek represents his alienation from British imperial society, which he tries but fails to hide. During the novel’s introductory description of Flory…
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Leopard Skin
The leopard skin represents Elizabeth Lackersteen’s perception of her suitor John Flory, which is initially positive, but which is ruined over time, in large part by the schemes of corrupt Burmese official U…
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