In Ernest Hemingway’s book, “The Old Man And The Sea," the main character, Santiago, has a significantly different attitude towards nature. Santiago is unlucky man from the first view, his wife died, he never had children, he had to go through many obstacles during his lifetime. He could not catch fish for days 84. He has dedicated his life to fishing and he always stays optimistic. “Now is no time to think of baseball, he thought. Now is the time to think of only one thing. That which I was born for” (40). He was born to fish, he realizes that his mission in this life is to fish and he does his best to catch fish. Santiago has a very unique relation to nature and sea. He treats sea as a live person. He speaks to fish, he says “Thank god, they are not as intelligent as we who kill them” (63). he says that fish are stronger than people, but their only disadvantage is that, they are not as intelligent as people. He looks at fish like they are his brothers, and he talks to them. Santiago feels sorry for fish when he kills them. Santiago’s relationship towards the sea is quite essential because the sea plays an important role in his life. It is the sea which gives him food to eat and Santiago’s life is fully connected to sea; in a sense, his emotional and physical survival is dependent on the sea. Santiago knows the sea better than he knew any other individual on the grounds that he worked and existed by the sea his entire life. When it went to the sea, he was an expert. He compares the sea to a female whose inclinations can transform starting with one moment then onto the next. He realizes that the sea will just provide for him what he needs after he is patient, much the same as the connections in the middle of men and ladies. He has an association with the sea in light of the fact that like ladies, he realizes that a man can't live with them and can't live without them. He knows how to survive while being in it. He comp