Throughout the novel, the protagonist makes an effort to stand to the left side of others due to a blue birthmark on his face, and he is repeatedly referred to as pukka sahib by a man Ellis refers to as Dr. (*) Very-Smelly.  
In one scene, the protagonist presents a poorly-cured, stinking leopard skin to his love interest, an act which only frustrates his courtship of that character. The conclusion sees the antagonist die of apoplexy before he is able to finish building any pagodas that he believes cleanse him of his sins, which include the rape of numerous village girls. Throughout the novel, the protagonist makes an effort to stand to the left side of others due to a blue birthmark on his face, and he is repeatedly referred to as pukka sahib by a man Ellis refers to as Dr. (*) Very-Smelly.  After a brief episode with Lieutenant Verrall, Elizabeth briefly returns to Flory before leaving him for good, an act which results in Flory's suicide and U Po Kyin's successful election to the club. For 10 points, name this first novel by George Orwell, a pessimistic commentary of imperialism in British India during the interwar period.
In one scene, the protagonist presents a poorly-cured, stinking leopard skin to his love interest, an act which only frustrates his courtship of that character.
{Burmese Days}