This work ends with (*) Manolin bringing coffee to the title character after he reaches Cuba with a giant marlin skeleton tied to his boat.
The protagonist of this work notes his luck in eating tuna rather than sweet dolphin meat. The protagonist's friend fears the "Indians of Cleveland," though he is reminded to have faith in the great DiMaggio by the protagonist before he attempts to break an eighty-four day streak of failure. This work ends with (*) Manolin bringing coffee to the title character after he reaches Cuba with a giant marlin skeleton tied to his boat. Name this novella about the fisherman Santiago, written by Ernest Hemingway.
The protagonist of this work notes his luck in eating tuna rather than sweet dolphin meat.
The {Old Man and the Sea}