References: D. Stanley Eitzen & Maxine Baca Zinn‚ (2006) globalisation: the transformation of social world. Canada. Thomson Wadsworth. Understanding globalisation Websites http//www.cap-Imu.de/publikationeon/2000/Europe_globalisation.php http://72.14.235.104/search?q=cache:O_8NILQ- mD0J:www
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simply and sparely‚ the contest between the old Cuban fisherman Santiago and a giant marlin is often seen as emblematic of human endurance and bravery against nearly overwhelming odds. ’A man can be destroyed but not defeated’‚ Hemingway maintained. Santiago’s story mirrors Christ’s insofar as both men suffer greatly and it is‚ primarily‚ through the use of crucifixion imagery that Hemingway creates a symbolic parallel between Santiago and Christ‚ an analogy that elevates Santiago’s trials. Hemingway
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achieve their “personal legend‚ just as Santiago does in the book: The Alchemist‚ by Paulo Coelho. Santiago‚ (Also known as “the boy”) has a great wealth of opportunities from start to finish to abandon his quest to the pyramids‚ but in the end‚ he chooses to forging onward despite all the different chances he had to settle down and make a comfortable living for himself‚ each time doing something different for a living‚ but each of these things that Santiago could have done had one thing in common:
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movie Finding Forrester and in the novel The Old Man and the Sea‚ there are an abundance of of similarities between Jamal‚Manolin‚ Mr. Forrester and Santiago. Both pairs of characters have a strong teacher/mentor relationship‚ and the two pairs also share the same personality traits. In addition to having similar relationships‚ Mr. Forrester and Santiago both display courage when shot down. Those who can not see this‚ simply need to look harder‚ because they are definitely there. First of all‚ Mr.
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Maasik‚ Jack Solomon. Boston: Bedford/ST.Martin’s‚ 2009: 573-579 Tyre‚ Peg and Julie Scelfo. “Why Girls Will Be Girls.” Newsweek 31 July. 2006: 46-47. Print. Barthes‚ Roland. “Toys.” Mythologies. Ed. Roland Barthes. New York: HILL and WANG‚ 1972: 53-55 Baca‚ Salena. “Gender Roles: Nature Vs. Nurture”. 2 July 2008. Web. 12 December 2010
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The waters of the Gulf of Mexico‚ in the 1940‚s in the twentieth century. The writers of modern age focused on man as well as psyche of man rather than society‚ so that Ernest Hemingway wants to write the old man and the sea ‚which was the old(Santiago) suffered from alienation ‚that alone all the time‚ it was one of the features of modern age. (Miller‚ 2002: 3). In 1930‚s and during the second world war Ernest Hemingway was lived in Cuba‚ and because he was loved hunting and fishing
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The Alchemist: 1. In The Alchemist‚ Santiago learns several important life lessons. Write a reflective piece about a lesson you learned from your reading of the novel that you can apply to your own life. The essay prompt is asking to write a reflective piece about a lesson you learned from the reading of the novel that you can apply to your own life. The problem here is that no criteria has been established in order to verify the validity of this book. Without a proper means of identifying the
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imbalance. The whole reasoning behind Santiago sailing out to sea was in hopes of finding a fish to save his fishing career. For a very long time‚ people doubted Santiago’s capabilities of fishing considering his old age. Although many people didn’t see him as a true fisherman‚ Manolin‚ a young boy Santiago mentors‚ persistently continues to stand up for him and kindly takes care of him‚ even though Santiago always stubbornly refuses. Manolin refuses to see Santiago as just an “old man.” “Everything
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“He’d dreamed he was going through a grove of timber trees where a gentle drizzle was falling‚ and for an instant he was happy in his dream‚ but when he awoke he felt completely spattered with bird shit” (Page 1). Santiago had been passing timber trees (also known as Evergreen trees)‚ which‚ ironically‚ represent immortality‚ everlasting life or an undying spirit. In his other dream he had dreamt that he was “flying through almond trees.” (Page 2) Almond trees are
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sea and has love as well as respect for it. Santiago refers to the sea as "la mar" as if it were feminine. He respects the sea and is very passionate for "her". Sometimes he calls her names out of anger but is remorseful later. The story takes place in a small fishing village around Havana‚ Cuba in the 1940’s but no specific time is stated within the text. The setting places a crucial role because the majority of the story takes place while Santiago has gone out to sea. The sea is unpredictable
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