The boy Manolin still cares for Santiago from "summary" of The Old Man and the Sea by Ernest Hemingway
Despite Santiago's advanced age and the many days that have passed since they last fished together, the boy Manolin still feels a deep sense of attachment to the old man. This connection is not merely one of obligation or duty, but rather a genuine and heartfelt bond that has been forged through shared experiences and mutual respect. Manolin's care for Santiago is evident in the way he continues to visit the old man, bringing him food and supplies, and offering his assistance in any way that he can.
Despite the disapproval of his parents and the pressure to fish with more successful and profitable fishermen, Manolin remains loyal to Santiago, recognizing the value of the old man's wisdom and experience. He understands that Santiago is more than just a fisherman; he is a mentor, a friend, and a source of inspiration. Manolin sees beyond the superficial trappings of success and fame, recognizing the true worth of Santiago's character and resilience.
Manolin's care for Santiago goes beyond mere admiration; it is rooted in a profound...
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