To Have and Have Not by Ernest Hemingway
Ernest Hemingway’s novel, To Have and Have Not, is about a man named Harry. Harry is a fisherman, and when he goes fishing he brings along a black man named Wesley. Eddy, who is a rummy, and Mr. Johnson who chartered Harry’s boat also accompanied him on one of his fishing expeditions. On this fishing journey that Harry and all of his colleague’s had taken, Harry said to Mr. Johnson, “I think you’re going to have a chance to fight one today.” About that time Mr. Johnson had a fish on his line. He kept on pulling on the fishing line and giving it slack. For a few moments, they all thought that the fish mighty be dead, but after he got off of the line they knew that Mr. Johnson had messed up and let the a great fish get away. The second fish that Mr. Johnson snagged was a black marlin. He fought and fought with the fish until his arms went numb. After a couple of minutes, the fish took the rod, the real, and the line. Harry wanted Mr. Johnson to pay for the tackle that he lost, but Mr. Johnson ran off without paying. After all of his troubles with Mr. Johnson, Harry went to Donovan’s and had a drink, and purchased a drink for Frankie. Frankie called himself a businessman, and he would always say “Me Frankie; much politics.” Frankie set it up so that Harry and a guy named Mr. Singer could meet to talk about a new job for Harry. They meet at the Perla. Mr. Singer was a nice looking Chink. He wanted to know about H…
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