Banned and Challenged Books

Many men did not agree with slavery.

In the United States the Abolitionist Society was founded by George Washington and Bishop William Coke

In England The Abolitionist Society was founded by John Wesley, Charles Wesley, John Fletcher, William Cowper, and John Newton.

The fish is a Marlin, but it doesn't have a name except that Santiago considers it his brother and refers to it as "brother."

Santiago lives in a small and simple shack in a Cuban fishing village. His living conditions are described as humble, with basic necessities and minimal possessions. Despite his poverty, Santiago takes pride in his neat and clean home.

The lions in Santiago's dreams represented his lost youth and his decreasing strength. For instance, when he needed strength on his long and strenuous voyage he thought of his dreams of the lions, and of them playing on the beach without a care in the world. With this in his mind it seemed to make him stronger and gave him the endurance to continue. The lions could also symbolize pride. Like the lions Santiago had pride. He was proud of his fishing skills. He was able to keep his lines straight and at varying levels to improve his catch of fish. He was better at this than the younger, richer, generation. Santiago knew however, that too much pride was not good. It could lead to feelings of arrogance and a know it all attitude. He was humble simultaneously with being proud. For instance he knew that he depended upon other people for food and other sustenance. Once the weather was going to turn cold Manolin was planning to bring Santiago shoes, clothes and a blanket.

In the movie "The Old Man and the Sea," the young couple is not part of the original storyline by Ernest Hemingway. They were likely added to give additional context or depth to the film adaptation. The couple could represent youth, innocence, or a contrast to the old man's solitary life 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 Old Man and the Sea" by Ernest Hemingway is not considered the stupidest book ever. In fact, it is a widely acclaimed novel that has won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and is seen as a classic in American literature. The book explores themes of perseverance, courage, and the human experience.

The Lexile measure for "The Old Man and the Sea" is 940L, which corresponds roughly to a reading level of grades 6-8. This novella by Ernest Hemingway is considered a classic work of literature that is often studied in middle and high schools.

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.

the old man and sea is character novel .through it hemingway wants to show that contineous struggle and strong determination are the power of man . man can't lose any stage in life through his struggle . start to end of novel he shows optimism nd its also the theme of novel . he remains optimistic in every difficulty . at end he returns with the bare skeleton of fish but he wins moral victory over his adversry his dreams about lines ,thinkng of baseball champion gives him power nd optimism .his friend manolin is the power of inspiration for him he remembers his youth by thinking about manolin . manolin is also a sing of old man courage . at end he again dreams about loins which shows that he is still optimistic although he has just got the bare skeleton of fish

The falling action in "The Old Man and the Sea" is when the old man returns to the coast with the skeleton of the marlin, attracting a crowd of onlookers who admire his skill and determination. The relationship between the old man and the boy deepens as they marvel at the size of the fish and reflect on their experiences together. Ultimately, the story concludes with a sense of peace and acceptance as the old man prepares for another day of fishing.

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

1. Santiago battles with a massive marlin for days, testing his endurance and skill as a fisherman.
2. Santiago's struggle to bring the marlin back to shore reflects his determination and courage.
3. Santiago fights off sharks that attack the marlin, symbolizing the forces of destruction and his relentless effort to protect his hard-earned catch.
4. Santiago's physical and mental resilience is shown through his ability to endure pain, exhaustion, and solitude while out at sea.
5. Santiago's relationship with the boy, Manolin, portrays themes of mentorship, friendship, and the passing of knowledge between generations.
6. The evolving relationship between Santiago and the marlin highlights themes of respect for nature, the cycle of life, and the inevitability of struggle.
7. Santiago's dreams and memories provide insight into his character, experiences, and motivations.
8. The villagers' reaction to Santiago's return with the skeleton of the marlin illustrates the complexities of admiration, pity, and understanding.
9. The symbolism of the sea as both a provider and a harsh adversary is a recurring motif throughout the story.
10. Santiago's triumphant return to shore, despite losing the marlin to the sharks, serves as a testament to his inner strength, dignity, and resilience in the face of adversity.

Santiago admires Joe DiMaggio for his skill, perseverance, and ability to overcome great challenges in baseball, just as Santiago sees himself in his own struggle against the marlin in the sea. Santiago finds motivation and strength in DiMaggio's example during his own difficult journey at sea.

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.

In "The Old Man and the Sea", there is no difference in meaning between "la mar" and "el mar". Both mean "the sea" in Spanish. Hemingway may have used different articles to add variety to his writing.

The old man had gone 84 days without catching a fish.

In "The Old Man and the Sea," Santiago's work as a fisherman can be seen as a form of slave work due to the challenging and relentless nature of his occupation. He is constantly battling against forces of nature and struggling to make a living from the sea, mirroring the struggles faced by slaves who are bound to their labor. Additionally, Santiago's solitary and grueling existence reflects the sense of isolation and hardship often associated with slave labor.

In The Old Man and the Sea, the boy and the old man pretend that they will go fishing together again, even though the boy's parents forbid him from fishing with the old man due to the old man's recent run of bad luck. Despite being separated at sea, they both hold onto the hope and belief that they will fish together again in the future.

The Old Man and The Sea is set in Cuba, and Santiago fishes in the Gulf Stream The Old Man and The Sea is set in Cuba, and Santiago fishes in the Gulf Stream

The song is "Moonlight Sonata" by Ludwig van Beethoven.

Santiago's pain in "The Old Man and the Sea" matters as it serves as a physical manifestation of his internal struggles and determination. It highlights his resilience and strength in the face of adversity, depicting his unwavering spirit to persevere despite the challenges he faces. Additionally, Santiago's pain adds depth to his character, showcasing his enduring resolve and indomitable willpower.

Marlin ;The Old Man and the Sea is a novel written by American author Ernest Hemingway, in 1951 in Cuba. It was the last major work of fiction to be produced by Hemingway and published in his lifetime. One of his most famous works, it centers upon Santiago, an aging fisherman who struggles with a giant marlin far out in the Gulf Stream.

"A Farewell to Arms" by Ernest Hemingway was published in 1929, while "The Old Man and the Sea" was published in 1952.

Ernest Hemingway lived in Cuba when he wrote "The Old Man and the Sea" and in Spain when he wrote "For Whom the Bell Tolls."