Hills Like White Elephant By Ernest Hemingway Analysis
Hills like White Elephants
“Hills Like White Elephants”, composed by Ernest Hemingway, is a story that happens in a bar at the train station in Northern Spain railroad. The story is essentially a discussion between the American man and his Girlfriend, in which the man is attempting to persuade the ladies to do something she is reluctant in doing. Throughout the story, Hemingway appears to sympathize with the young lady who is constantly controlled by the man she is with, the stressed dialog in the beginning suggests that they are avoiding the deeper issue at hand and shows the distinctions in the way a man and a woman view pregnancy and abortion.
Their discussion stays strained, and soon the man starts attempting to persuade the lady, Jig, to have an abortion, but only if she wants to. She needs to know whether this will tackle their issues, and recover their relationship on track. He lets her know that their relationship …show more content…
Explorers, including the principle characters, should consequently choose where to go and, for this situation, whether to run with one another and proceed with their relationship. Also, the complexity between the white slopes and infertile valley potentially highlights the dichotomy in the middle of life and passing, richness and sterility, and mirrors the decision the young lady confronts between having the infant and having the abortion. “But if I do it, then it will be nice again if I say thing are like white elephants, and you’ll like it?” (Hemingway) Throughout the story, Jig appears to be vulnerable, puzzled and conflicted yet not withstanding her wanting to spare their broken relationship. Jig asks her sweetheart whether thing between them will return to the way they used to be. Whether she encounters with the abortion regardless, the way that she represents the inquiry insinuate that she acknowledges that nothing can save their
“Hills Like White Elephants”, composed by Ernest Hemingway, is a story that happens in a bar at the train station in Northern Spain railroad. The story is essentially a discussion between the American man and his Girlfriend, in which the man is attempting to persuade the ladies to do something she is reluctant in doing. Throughout the story, Hemingway appears to sympathize with the young lady who is constantly controlled by the man she is with, the stressed dialog in the beginning suggests that they are avoiding the deeper issue at hand and shows the distinctions in the way a man and a woman view pregnancy and abortion.
Their discussion stays strained, and soon the man starts attempting to persuade the lady, Jig, to have an abortion, but only if she wants to. She needs to know whether this will tackle their issues, and recover their relationship on track. He lets her know that their relationship …show more content…
Explorers, including the principle characters, should consequently choose where to go and, for this situation, whether to run with one another and proceed with their relationship. Also, the complexity between the white slopes and infertile valley potentially highlights the dichotomy in the middle of life and passing, richness and sterility, and mirrors the decision the young lady confronts between having the infant and having the abortion. “But if I do it, then it will be nice again if I say thing are like white elephants, and you’ll like it?” (Hemingway) Throughout the story, Jig appears to be vulnerable, puzzled and conflicted yet not withstanding her wanting to spare their broken relationship. Jig asks her sweetheart whether thing between them will return to the way they used to be. Whether she encounters with the abortion regardless, the way that she represents the inquiry insinuate that she acknowledges that nothing can save their