, and women are good for little more than reproduction. (Shoemaker) He has hopes, dreams, convictions and beliefes which he strictly follows, but he does not talk about them. This is one great example of the ‘Hemingway Hero’ being a man: “How much did you suffer?” “Plenty,” replied the old man.” (Ernest Hemingway, “Old Man and The Sea” 126.) This conversation took place after the old man had been fighting a twelve hundred pound marlin for three days with little drink and only raw fish to eat. This pattern of the ‘Hemingway Hero’ is consistent in all of Hemingway’s writings. Santiago, from “The Old Man and the Sea,” has a striking similarity to each of the injured soldiers in “In Another Country.” All of these men are proud and it is shown in the soldiers thoughts about his medals (Adventures in American Literature 649) and in Santiago’s belief that a man can be destroyed, but not defeated; which is also major theme in many of Hemingway’s writings. However, the hero varies from story to story in their realism. In “In Another Country�

Some topics in this essay:
Ernest Hemingway, Park Ernest, American Literature, Hero’ Hemingway’s, Bear Lake, Heros’ DiMaggio, Miller Heminway, Santiago DiMaggio, ‘hemingway hero’, Park Chicago, ernest hemingway, “the sea”, american literature, “in country”, oak park, Adventures American, adventures american, hemingway’s writings, adventures american literature,