Eighteen feet from nose to tail (page 122)
The marlin in "The Old Man and the Sea" was described as being around 18 feet in length. However, there are variations in its size throughout the story due to factors such as the deterioration of the fish during the struggle with the old man.
longer than the boat
In addition to strength, the old man possessed determination, experience, and knowledge about the sea that gave him confidence in catching a truly big fish. He believed in his ability to outwit the fish and endure the physical challenges of the struggle.
Eighteen feet from nose to tail (page 122)
the sea bird circle the schools of fish and the old man knows where it is
bass hole
bass hole
The first fish that Santiago catches in "The Old Man and the Sea" is a giant marlin. This massive fish presents a major challenge for Santiago in his epic struggle at sea.
The old man in The Old Man and the Sea debates whether killing the big fish is a sin because he both admires the fish's strength and beauty, but also recognizes the necessity of catching it for his survival. He struggles with the idea of killing something noble, but ultimately justifies it as part of the natural order and his duty as a fisherman.
The fish caught in "The Old Man and the Sea" is a giant marlin. It is a massive, powerful fish that the old man, Santiago, battles with for days as he struggles to reel it in.
In "The Old Man and the Sea," the fish lurches because it is trying to break free from the fishing line attached to it. The fish is caught by the old man after a long and arduous battle, demonstrating the struggle between man and nature.
whale
The old man hooked a giant marlin in the book "The Old Man and the Sea" by Ernest Hemingway.
bass hole