While maligned for his actions involving a lion, this character dies shortly after shooting a buffalo when he is shot by his wife Margot.
In a 1947 Zoltan Korda film, this character is played by Robert Preston, although Gregory Peck got the top billing. This character is first seen asking how much to tip a mess boy for providing three gimlets, and another character muses that this figure is a "four-letter man as well as a bloody coward." This character has knowledge in motorcycles, sex in books, dogs, and "too many books," but does hold a number of big-game fishing records. At the end of the story he appears in, Robert Wilson says he had begun to like this character before he is killed. While maligned for his actions involving a lion, this character dies shortly after shooting a buffalo when he is shot by his wife Margot. For 10 points, name this literary character, whose "short happy life" is described in a story by Ernest Hemingway.
In a 1947 Zoltan Korda film, this character is played by Robert Preston, although Gregory Peck got the top billing.
Francis Macomber [accept either]