Nature is the Master in Santiago: The Expression of Human Conflicts Through the Deployment of Different Symbols, "The Old Man and The Sea."
Keywords:
Symbol, Imagery, Bravery, PerseveranceAbstract
Ernest Miller Hemingway (1899-1961), a leading American iconoclast, aimed to depict human conflicts by disseminating various symbols and signs in his seminal 1951 work, "The Old Man and the Sea." For this remarkable work, Hemingway was honored with the Pulitzer Prize in 1953 and the Nobel Prize in 1954. The author hopes to construct a metaphor for the human condition through Santiago, a Cuban fisherman, and the novella's protagonist. Santiago's trials show how human beings may thrive under extreme conditions. Having found the source of his greatness and resolve in the depths of the sea, Santiago is the embodiment of harsh reality. It will be represented here as the unconquerable fighter of nature. Like Hemingway, he takes great pride in defying death and destruction by persevering through the ordeal and keeping up with the times. However, the purpose of this further research is to delve deeper into the author's symbolic and lyrical choices.
References
Earnest Hemingway (1952): The old man and the Sea. Scribner Library. ISBN 10: 0684163268
Tanvir Ahmed (2015): No defeat but continuous struggle means the life. Istisan. Retrieve in 28-12-2017from https://www.istishon.com/?q=node/16614
Sandamali K. P. S (2015): Symbolism In Ernest Hemingway’s The Old Man And The Sea. INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH VOLUME 4, ISSUE 12, DECEMBER 2015 ISSN 2277-8616.
Carlos Baker 1990): Hemingway, the Writer as Artist. Princeton University Press. ISBN- 0-691-06231-5
Joe Ricker (2017) Quotes about Sharks in the Old Man and the Sea.
John Frye (2015): Santiago, a Christ Figure? Lessus Creed-Pathoes.
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