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 The Old Man and the SeaErnest HemingwayIn Ernest Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea, you meet Santiago, an old Cuban fisherman who is down on his luck but finds himself alone and far from shore with the biggest catch of his life — an 18-foot marlin. Through the symbolism of Santiago's relationship with his young apprentice Manolin, his love of the ocean, and his struggle with (but not against) nature, The Old Man and the Sea earned Ernest Hemingway the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1953. Search this CliffsNote
Book SummaryErnest Hemingway BiographyEarly YearsExperiences and Literary AchievementsAbout The Old Man and the SeaSummary and Analysis by ChapterPart One: PreparationsPart Two: The Journey OutPart Three: Battles at Sea: The Marlin and the SharksPart Four: Back AshoreCharacter ListCharacter MapCharacter AnalysisSantiagoManolinMarlinCritical EssaysHemingway's StyleThemes in The Old Man and the SeaFoundations of Behavior in The Old Man and the SeaStudy and Homework HelpFull Glossary for The Old Man and the SeaQuizEssay QuestionsPractice Projects
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As the novel opens, Santiago has not caught a fish for how many days?
