Right there, in the novel. This is an odd question... Are you asking what page does Santiago suddenly have a lightning strike realization of what he cares about most in life? If so, this must be a part of your education and I would suggest you read the book. More the reader comes to understand the answer to this question as it is observational from Santiago's behavior. Through the crafting of the story the reader becomes that "detached observer" and drawing conclusions based on what is presented and the reader's own life. This is art, the perspective of the reader brings more than the artist (author) could have ever included.
In "The Old Man and the Sea," Santiago's deep love for the sea and his passion for fishing are evident in his actions and thoughts. He finds purpose and fulfillment in the pursuit of the marlin, demonstrating his resilience and determination to overcome challenges. Santiago's connection to nature and his reverence for the creatures of the sea highlight what he cares most about in life.
St. James-one of Christ's disciples-and a fisherman by trade.
It plays the role of a vehicle to carry Santiago out to sea to allow him to fish.
Santiago cares most about pursuing his personal legend, which involves fulfilling his dreams and finding his treasure. He values his journey towards self-discovery and following his heart's desires, rather than conforming to societal expectations.
Who cares! Loser!
Vivica A. Fox is one of the most beautiful women to stand on the face of the Earth she is a life saving women who cares.
You people have the most boring questions ever get a life. Who even cares about this stuff anymore that means your geeks
365,738,348,894,999,582 who cares anyways? 365,738,348,894,999,582 who cares anyways?
Santiago area
Santiago
He cares most about his fans...
well they are some of the most esential things in life but lets not forget the share, cares, and dares ppl. Life is a f**king garden, digg that s**t with more than dancing around laughing.. you need variety in ya life!
Santiago de Compostela
It is the Ritz Carlton Santiago.
Alchemy is about turning common, ordinary objects into something of the most value: gold. The story of the The Alchemist is about taking the common ordinary events of life, and life itself, and turning them into something beyond value. This is evident in two areas: 1) the journey itself, and 2) the events within the journey. Santiago's treasure, ironically, is at the very place where he began the trip. But in order for Santiago to grow, to achieve his personal legend, he must go on the journey. The journey itself turns Santiago from someone common to someone who believes in himself, into a person who has achieved his personal legend (unlike the crystal seller); thus, the journey--or life--is like alchemy, turning an ordinary life into gold. But one of the reasons the journey is successful for Santiago is because of his willingness, his attitude to view life positively. When his money is stolen, Santiago makes a conscience choice to an "adventurer in search of treasure," rather than "a victim." Santiago chooses to allow the events of life, even the disappointments, to work for good. Thus, The Alchemist is also about the need to see life as a process, one that is working towards good, one that will produce gold in you if you choose to view it so.