In the book "Deathwatch" by Jean Genet, the old man gets shot twice because Ben, the protagonist, shoots him. Ben initially shoots the old man once in self-defense during a hunting trip, but then later decides to finish him off to prevent the old man from revealing Ben's secret.
in the beginning of the book he only shot the "prospector on accident, but then goes crazy and paranoid becauseof it.
The genre of the book "Deathwatch" by Robb White is typically classified as a suspenseful thriller or survival fiction. It follows the story of a man who is hunted in the desert and must fight for his life against nature and human adversaries.
The name of this book is Deathwatch. It was written by Robb White and published in 1972.
The tattered man had been shot twice in The Red Badge of Courage.
The conflict in the novel "Deathwatch" is between the protagonist, Ben, and the antagonist, Madec, as Ben fights for survival in the desert while being hunted by Madec. It is a struggle of man against man in a battle of wits, strength, and survival instincts.
One key quote from the book "Deathwatch" by Robb White is: “Absolutely, I'm a crazy man. It's back there in the woods, calling for you to come and take another spirit in the game. And I am playing the game. Only this time I've got the gun and I've got you to hunt.” This quote reflects the intensity and psychological struggle between the two main characters in the novel.
The Catcher in the Rye.
The main characters in the novel "Deathwatch" by Robb White are Ben, the protagonist who is a guide, Madec, the wealthy businessman who hires Ben, and Horn, a man injured by Madec who becomes the central focus of the story.
The Thin Man
Madec does not die, but he is overpowered and severely injured by Ben's slingshot, this includes several bones broken and severe bleeding. His ultimate fate is not known, but he mostlikely gets his hunting lisence suspended or gets sent to prison.
NO GUCCIE MAN DID NOT GET shot
The book of Hebrew says That it is recorded for man to die but once and then the judgement.