Thursday, February 28, 2019
The Old Man and the Sea as an Allegory: Sharks
The grey-headed Man and the Sea as an Allegory Sharks The novel The Old Man and the Sea was an allegory for Hemingways life, meaning the hold back was symbolical to Ernests journey and struggles. In this novel, the old man was faced with a dramatic life or death situation when he was get chased by sharks while catching for the marlin. The old mans head was pass along and good now and he was full of resolution but he had little hope. It was too good to last, he thought. He took iodine olfaction at the great fish as he watched the shark shut out in (101).The sharks be planning to hurt him and Santiago just notices it. These sharks are symbolic to Ernests problems and demons as an author, as they were much bid sharks in the fact that they caused him a lot of trouble and worry. A few of these sharks were his parents and his ill received book Across the River and Into the Trees. For example, Hemingways parents did not want him to mystify a writer. They wanted him to go to coll ege and pursue a different path.His parents were like the sharks because just like how the sharks were trying to eat the old man, his parents were eating his plans and future. The critics of his were as well sharks. Hemingways critics were not exactly the nicest to him about his book Across the River and Into the Trees. However, OHaras was one of the few good reviews, with negative reviews appearing in more than cl publications. Critics claimed the novel was too emotional, had inferior prose and a static plot, and that Cantwell was an shape for Hemingways character Nick Adams. (Wikipedia) Hemingways books are symbolic to his life, and for it to be criticized as too emotional, boring, and like a bad autobiography can be taken to heart. The critics were sharks because they had no mercy with Hemingway, they ate up prey (beat his book to the ground) and left nothing behind, which is cruel to his artistry and his pride. The above clearly shows that Hemingway had to galvanic pile wit h sharks as a writer, which were his parents and his critics.
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