Abstract
This article explores the rich symbolism and allegory present in Ernest Hemingway's acclaimed novella, "The Old Man and the Sea." Through a comparative analysis of different interpretations, it examines the diverse meanings attributed to the novella's symbolism, particularly focusing on the sea, the old man (Santiago), the marlin, the sharks, and the character of Manolin. Furthermore, the article delves into scholarly articles and essays that shed light on the novella's symbolic layers, emphasizing the significance and contributions of various analyses. By evaluating the enduring relevance and impact of the novella's symbolism and allegory, the article underscores its lasting legacy in literature. Through the exploration of its themes of life's challenges, the duality of nature, the search for meaning, and the interconnectedness of human existence, Hemingway's "The Old Man and the Sea" emerges as a profound work that invites readers to reflect on the complexities of the human condition.
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