Sadao's skill at operating on the prisoner with success, made the general believe more firmly that he was indispensable to him.
He did not want to have him arrested because Sadao was the only person who could save him if he had another of his attacks and required an operation.
General liked Sadao.
In Part 4 of "The Enemy" by Pearl S. Buck, the general's trust in Sadao is complex. Although he expresses confidence in Sadao's abilities as a doctor, his trust is rooted more in necessity than genuine belief in Sadao's loyalty, given Sadao's mixed heritage and the context of war. The general relies on Sadao's skills to save his life but remains suspicious of his personal loyalties. Thus, while he acknowledges Sadao's competence, underlying tensions about trust and racial prejudice persist.
The general wanted Dr. Sadao to combine the German ruthlessness with the American sentimentality. Then only he would be able to turn over the prisoner for execution and yet not murder the general while he was being operated. His unusual sense of humour made him say this to Sadao.
No, the plan to kill the American did not succeed because for three consecutive nights Sadao kept awake, feeling a little disturbed but all the three nights no assassins came and the young prisoner was still there. Later the general confessed to Sadao that he had forgotten his promise of having him killed because he was preoccupied with his own sufferings.
When the American was departing from the place, He first tried to understand all the instructions given to him by Sadao and then dressed in the Japanese clothes Sadao had given him, he shook his hand warmly and left for the island from which he had to escape.
Dr. Sadao was also famous as a scientist because he had perfected a discovery which could render wounds entirely clean. He was really skilled at work. The only reason he was not sent abroad is due to the health of the General.
Two things happened on the day the letter was typed. The cook, the gardener and Yumi had packed up their belongings and left together. Though the servants cried, Hana put up a brave front. The second thing that happened was the arrival of a messenger to tell Sadao that he had been called to the palace as the general was in pain again.
The reward that sadao received was that the prisoner of war , Tom , had found a Korean boat to rescue him from the island which he had been sent to by Sadao. Sadao concluded that tom had escaped safely as he did not see any spot of black in the twilighted sea that night.
because he wanted to get rid of him and he can't handle another night with the idea that there is an assassins that would come to his house at night.
Sadao had met Hana at his professor's house in America. She had also gone there to study. He had liked her but they had both fallen in love with each other after making sure that they belonged to the same background and that they were 'pure' Japanese. Sadao married her with the approval of his father.
In reference to the story: The Enemy by Pearl S Buck Sadao's father was a very strict man with firm belief in Japanese superiority. Since Sadao had met Hana at his professor's dinner party in America, there was reasonable doubt in Sadao's mind that Hana could belong to a mixed race. Sadao knew his father would not approve of any relationship with someone from a different race and being an obedient son he decided to confirm Hana's descent as a pure Japanese. That's why Sadao waited to fall in love with Hana,
Sadao Hasegawa has written: 'Sadao Hasegawa Paintings and Drawings'
Sadao felt compelled to treat the injured man he found washed up on the shore because of his oath as a doctor to help all who were in need of medical care, irrespective of their affiliation. Additionally, Sadao's sense of duty and compassion as a human being overrode any allegiance he may have had to his country during wartime.