An identifying factor of …show more content…
Both nights before the hunts he was kept awake by unsettling events, and both times he goes into the tall grass in order to confront his wounded prey. The roaring of the lion unsettled him in the night, filling him with fear and cowardice, the feeling which carries on into the hunt. The second night, when he is unsettles by his cheating wife, his anger towards both Margot and Wilson gives him fuel and the drives him to become brave and elated when dealing with the Buffalo. The parallels with the hunts are exaggerated through Hemmingway’s plot structure, which adds to its literary