"The fisherman and the jinnee" Essays and Research Papers

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    Thousands of years ago people started living near water sources. They used the water mostly for bathing‚ drinking‚ and cooking. As the years passed‚ living near water become more and more of an advantage. Soon came the invention of boats‚ this greatly increased the population near water. Today‚ many cities around the world are located near large rivers and lakes‚ or near an ocean. Even now‚ there are still many advantages to cities being located near water. One big advantage of having cities near

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    Santiago's Unlucky

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    known as “salao‚ which means the worst form of unlucky‚” after going eighty-four days of not catching a single fish. Controlling his self confidence he manages to get through it. Santiago is an old‚ experienced fisherman but he has not brought in a catch for months. All the other fisherman

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    her brothers were fishermen and she wanted to be married to a fisherman (paragraph 15). In her eyes‚ there was no other way to respectfully earn a living and she believed that people who weren’t from around where she lived did not know what it was like to work hard. For her‚ the boat was who they were and held all her emotions of hope and accomplishment.

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    Santiago's Love

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    Santiago does not mearely "like" fishing‚ it was more of an obsession. Fishing is not a piece in his schuelde‚ rather‚ his life evoles around the sea. His entire life’s purpose‚ or so he believes‚ involves the sea. "Perhaps I should not have been a fisherman‚ he thought. But that was the thing that I was born for." After eighty-four days of failure‚ he decides to adventure into the sea. He refuses to adapt to society and as a "strange man" (P.14 ) he remains using his outdated equipment and small skiff

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    While the fisherman was visually inspecting the fish‚ he looked at the fish bladder and it reminded him of a type of plant that had the same resemblances and images of a plant. The description of “The pink swim-bladder…big peony” gives the fisherman of sense of a happy place or the marking of a plant that he has not seen in a long time. Another simile the author uses in the poem

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    Old Man and the Sea Study Guide Answers DAY ONE: PAGES 9-25 1. Who is Santiago? Describe his physical appearance and personality. He is an old fisherman who has “gone eighty-four days now without taking a fish.”(9) He has been deemed “unlucky” by others in the community. Santiago’s is described on pages 9-14: o “thin and gaunt with deep wrinkles in the back of his neck;” o “brown blotches of benevolent skin cancer;” o “his hands had the deep-creased scars from handling heavy fish;” o “everything

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    Character Analysis of Santiago Santiago‚ a character in Ernest Hemmingway’s The Old Man and the Sea‚ is a very interesting character who is especially worthy of an in-depth character analysis. By making Santiago really the only important and developed character‚ Hemingway focuses the mind of the reader on this one character‚ which allows the reader to fully concentrate on the actions and characteristics of Santiago. Hemingway also writes in such a way that‚ instead of offering up an analysis‚ there

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    In the poems “The Hunting Snake” by Judith Wright and “Pike” by Ted Hughes a strong relationship between man and nature is explored and expressed. Judith Wright was an Australian poet‚ environmentalist and Aboriginal land rights campaigner. Ted Hughes was an English poet and children’s book writer. Themes discussed in his poems were mostly nature having being fascinated with them from an early age. He wrote frequently of the mixture of beauty and violence in the natural world. Both poets explore

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    brought new technologies and a mass-consumption economy. But let’s focus on Ernest Hemingway‚ who was certainly a jack of all trades‚ writing many books and serving in the Italian army during World War I as an ambulance driver. He was also a deep sea fisherman in Florida and a big-game hunter in Africa‚ to bullfighting in Spain‚ and was even being an American correspondent during World War II‚ being present

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    The several stories that we have been reading in this class are al quite similar in many ways‚ ranging from characters‚ motivations‚ morals‚ and themes. “What of this Goldfish‚ Would You Wish?” by Etgar Keret‚ is a story of a young boy who gets the idea to create a documentary about the wishes people if they were given the chance by a magical goldfish. The boy‚ Yonatan or Yoni‚ believes he can become rich and famous by filming this documentary. He knocks on the door of a Russian man by the name of

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