"The Old Man and The Sea" is a short and terse novelette by the world-famous American author, Ernest Hemingway. He wrote it during his stay in Cuba in 1951. It was when the novel was published in America, that it brought a sort of revolution in the field of fiction writing. The novel comprises an aging Cuban professional fisherman who fails to fish due to his age for 84 days. ___________ in his last attempt, he hooks rather a giant marlin which tests his strength, resilience, expertise, and perseverance beyond his natural abilities. The novel won the Pulitzer Prize that year but went on to bring the Nobel Prize for Hemingway in 1954.25Mark for ReviewABCWhich choice completes the text with the most logical transition?AFinally,BHowever,CConsequently,DMoreso,

The Old Man and the Sea SummaryThe novel opens in a fishing village in Cuba. The reader learns that the old man, once a great fisherman, has not caught a fish in 84 days. A young man who learned how to fish from the old man is kind to him, bringing him food and listening to his stories. However, because the old man has been unlucky, the boy is fishing with someone else.After 84 days of no fish, the old man dreams of lions like he witnessed in his childhood and wakes the next morning to take his boat out farther into the ocean than he has ever been.He manages to hook a massive marlin and must fight the huge fish for three days before he is able to reel it in. He fights heroically through pain and fatigue. He prays and perseveres. The marlin is too big to put in the boat, so the old man attaches the fish to the side of the boat and heads back to shore.The blood from the harpooned marlin attracts sharks along the journey home. The old man now has to fight off the sharks. While he is mostly able to fend them off, the sharks manage to eat most of the marlin, leaving just the head and the skeleton for the old man to bring to shore. The villagers, who had made fun of the old man before, are impressed with the size of the fish carcass, which they measured 18 feet from head to tail.The boy is glad to see the old man return but is moved to tears over the lost fish and the old man's injuries. The boy tells the old man he will fish with him again. The novel ends with the old man again dreaming about lions.Who is the main character of The Old Man and the Sea? aManolin, Santiago's apprentice bThe sea cThe marlin dSantiago, the old fisherman

In Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea, the sea setting is where all of these events happen EXCEPT which? aThe man's conversation with the birds bThe struggle for the marlin cThe man's conversation about the Yankees dA dream of the lions on the beach

How do we get a glimpse into Hemingway's mind by reading 'The Old Man and the Sea'? aHemingway longed for simpler times, as is suggested through Santiago's recurring dream of seeing lions playing. This dream also ties to Hemingway's love of hunting safaris. bHemingway was an avid fisherman just like Santiago, and it was the only outdoor activity that the author really enjoyed. c.One could presume that like Santiago, Hemingway longed for simpler times, as is suggested through Santiago's recurring dream of seeing lions playing. This dream was tied to a memory from Santiago's childhood, and it also connects to Hemingway's love of hunting safaris. dHemingway was an avid fisherman and went on many long fishing expeditions just like Santiago did. Both men also lived in Cuba, and that is where Hemingway was born and where he spent much of his life. e'The Old Man and the Sea' reflects a much simpler life set at a slower pace, which Hemingway longed for towards the end of his life. He was born in Cuba.

What kind of narrator does Ernest Hemingway use in The Old Man and the Sea? aA narrator with a limited perspective bA third person narrator cA first person narrator dAn unreliable narrator

What is one reason that the setting of the sea is significant in Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea? aIt reminds the fisherman of his deceased wife bIt represents the central relationship of the tale cIt challenges the young apprentice dIt offers a backdrop for the challenges of the fishing village