For 10 points, name this work in which a marlin pulls the fisherman Santiago across the ocean, a novella by Ernest Hemingway.
In one episode in this work, the protagonist remembers a day-long arm-wrestling match with a "negro from Cienfuegos." Upon his return to the Terrace, he discusses his plans to create a knife from components of an old Ford with another character. The protagonist often wishes that he had limes or salt when eating raw fish, and an airplane overhead causes him to consider how the colors of fish relate to their speed. At the beginning of the work, the protagonist relates his fear of the "Indians of Cleveland" to his "boy" Manolin. For 10 points, name this work in which a marlin pulls the fisherman Santiago across the ocean, a novella by Ernest Hemingway.
In one episode in this work, the protagonist remembers a day-long arm-wrestling match with a "negro from Cienfuegos."
The Old {Man} and the {Sea}