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In the book:

"The wonderful tale of Henry Sugar and six more"

Dahl claims the story to be true, further the name of the man isn't revealed, and the name "Henry Sugar" is used.

I have read about Kuda Bux (Khudah Baksh), the man who inspired him to write the story. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuda_Bux) I want to know if the person, who was called Henry Sugar, and his two assistants John Winston and Max Engelman, actually narrated the real story to Dahl.

The story was on the bizarre side. He's written about his ordeal with the two, and how Henry opened 21 orphanages. When I tried searching, I couldn't find much info. Same with the organization ORPHANGES SA.

The above picture shows the book Henry read in the library. Is this book real? I couldn't find anything on this either.

In the book:

"The wonderful tale of Henry Sugar and six more"

Dahl claims the story to be true, further the name of the man isn't revealed, and the name "Henry Sugar" is used.

I have read about Kuda Bux (Khudah Baksh), the man who inspired him to write the story. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuda_Bux). I want to know if the person who was called Henry Sugar and his two assistants, John Winston and Max Engelman, actually narrated the real story to Dahl.

The story was on the bizarre side. He's written about his ordeal with the two, and how Henry opened 21 orphanages. When I tried searching, I couldn't find much info. Same with the organization ORPHANGES SA.

The above picture shows the book Henry read in the library. Is this book real? I couldn't find anything on this either.

In the book:

"The wonderful tale of Henry Sugar and six more"

Dahl claims the story to be true, further the name of the man isn't revealed, and the name "Henry Sugar" is used.

I have read about Kuda Bux, the man who inspired him to write the story. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuda_Bux) I want to know if the person, who was called Henry Sugar, and his two assistants John Winston and Max Engelman, actually narrated the real story to Dahl.

The story was on the bizarre side. He's written about his ordeal with the two, and how Henry opened 21 orphanages. When I tried searching, I couldn't find much info. Same with the organization ORPHANGES SA.

The above picture shows the book Henry read in the library. Is this book real? I couldn't find anything on this either.

In the book:

"The wonderful tale of Henry Sugar and six more"

Dahl claims the story to be true, further the name of the man isn't revealed, and the name "Henry Sugar" is used.

I have read about Kuda Bux (Khudah Baksh), the man who inspired him to write the story. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuda_Bux) I want to know if the person, who was called Henry Sugar, and his two assistants John Winston and Max Engelman, actually narrated the real story to Dahl.

The story was on the bizarre side. He's written about his ordeal with the two, and how Henry opened 21 orphanages. When I tried searching, I couldn't find much info. Same with the organization ORPHANGES SA.

The above picture shows the book Henry read in the library. Is this book real? I couldn't find anything on this either.