As the old man chooses to go further than all the other boats 'beyond all people in the world', this novella goes beyond being either Cuban or American, becoming an universal allegory for man's willpower and the spirit of endurance. The 20th century USA, with its increasingly urban and suburban lifestyle, may have seemed excessively 'safe' to Hemingway, not offering enough scope for heroic individual acts. He acknowledged the fact that Santiago's universal parable of stamina and virility needed to be free from the intervention of civilization and therefore isolated Santiago in an existentialist setting when he makes the decision to go far out. He emphasizes the uniqueness of the individual experience in a hostile or indifferent universe and stresses freedom of choice and responsibility for the consequences of one's acts - something Santiago is forced to undertake as he exercises his will against the fish, thus validating his existence.
bass hole
No an old man is not sea and tragedy. Thank-you for your question
narrate the rising actions on the Old Man And the Sea
In "The Old Man and the Sea," the names of the dogs are not mentioned.
Santiago
The cast of The Old Man of the Sea - 1989 includes: Harry Herring as Old Man
The Old Man and The Sea was written by Ernest Hemingway
old man sea man
Yes, there is a hurricane in the novella "The Old Man and the Sea" by Ernest Hemingway. It serves as a significant challenge for the old man, Santiago, as he struggles to survive its force while out at sea.
Wilmette and waukegan
santiago is the protagonist of the old man and the sea novel
Santiago