Synthesized answer
The provided passages do not specify what questions remain unanswered in the book "Burmese Days."
The passages describe the plot of the novel, including the corruption of U Po Kyin, his desire to be admitted to the European Club, and his schemes against Dr. Veraswami [1, 2]. They also mention John Flory's friendship with Dr. Veraswami and the arrival of Elizabeth Lackersteen [1]. The themes of corruption, imperial bigotry, racism, and classism are highlighted [1, 2]. However, they do not detail any specific unanswered questions within the narrative.
Synthesized from the book passages below. Chat with the book on Feynman for follow-up.
From the book
describes corruption and imperial bigotry in a society where, 'after all, natives were natives'. When Flory, a white timber merchant, befriends Indian Dr Veraswami, he defies this orthodoxy. The doctor is in danger: U Po Kyin, a corrupt magistrate, is plotting his downfall. The only thing that can save him is membership of the all-white Club, and Flory can help. Flory's life is changed further by the arrival of beautiful Elizabeth Lackersteen from Paris, who offers an escape from loneliness and the 'lie' of colonial life. George Orwell's first novel, inspired by his experiences in the Indian…
Title: Burmese Days by George Orwell Description: Burmese Days is set in 1920s imperial Burma, in the fictional district of Kyauktada. The story involves U Po Kyin, a corrupt Burmese magistrate, who works to destroy the reputation of the Indian Dr. Veraswami, so he (Kyin) can be admitted to the European Club instead of the more likely Dr. Veraswami. The Doctor's main protection is his friendship with John Flory who, as a pukka sahib (European white man), has higher prestige. U Po Kyin, however, succeeds and is admitted to the club. Racism and classism undergird the actions of the major…