One of man's greatest quests is to discover himself and to learn why he has been placed upon this earth... what is his "purpose"? Over the years man and his purpose often become one. However, when man retires or is no longer considered "prosperous or profitable, his purpose may tend to wither.. and if that be the case, that man will wither too. Some call it "death among the living'. In the case of the Old Man and the Sea.. our protagonist sees his "purpose" slipping away as his proclivity toward fishing seems to be waning. "Living death could be eminent?" To interrupt this potential calamity he decides to "give it his all" and to venture further out to sea than ever before... He decides to cross the paths of timid comfort... and harsh conflict! He realizes his goal.. but along the way, like life, he cannot fight the inevitable... he cannot fight the "City Hall of Life". He proves he is still a great fisherman... but his effort, while successful, is stripped of all glory. Like man... we all achieve our 15 minutes of fame... but in the end...?
Some win... some do not win.
Thanks,
david
The proprietor of one of the local shops/taverns, I believe he is mentioned in the beginning and end of the book. He gave the old man Santiago free coffee and comforted Manolin at the end of the book.
He fights with the whale
The old man hooked a giant marlin in the book "The Old Man and the Sea" by Ernest Hemingway.
The Slap was an adaptation of a book series. The Slap followed a plot of a man named Harry that slaps a 3 year old boy at a barbecue, The events of the book quickly concede into a court case.
You don't. This man is a pointless NPC and is irrelevant to the plot's progression.
First, the protagonist hates the eye of the old man, but he loved the old man. The eye was the reason he killed him. In the book, it even says how the protagonist ". . . grew furious at it." The heart of the old man also angered the protagonist. At the very end, the man's anger grows because he thinks the policemen know about the beating and are mocking him.
Faber is the old man that talks to Montag in the book
The old man in Edward's poem died at the end.
The old book shop keeper. But I forgot the name.
The proprietor of one of the local shops/taverns, I believe he is mentioned in the beginning and end of the book. He gave the old man Santiago free coffee and comforted Manolin at the end of the book.
a book
Lorry was 78 years old at the end of the book.