Two hundred for one man

How can a man in his fifties abandon his family and home and old acquaintances, and forsake entire life habits, to wander the streets, get drunk in cheap bars, practice prostitution, live dirty and bearded in a barn, and sleep in a miserable bed? His death news is like a tragedy and a catastrophe of the city. And if the family's wish is to bury "Joaquim Soares da Conha" known among his friends at Highlick as "Kinkas Hidir Al-Maa," in a respectful manner, then his lifelong friends had a different opinion. Therefore, the four friends did not come only to cast a final glance at the dear friend's body, but to correct a mistake in the story of his death when they did not believe that Kinkas, "King of Bahia's Homeless," who swore he would only die among the waves, could meet his end, thus, on a shabby bed in a miserable room. And from here they will reshape the story anew.