He discusses death in the main sentence, saying: "The wonderful thing is that it is painless" (Hemingway 826). As the story builds, Harry clarifies as often as possible his desire to pass on or how he feels death is near now. “You can shoot me.” (Hemingway 826) and “I don't want to move” (Hemingway 827), and “There's no sense in moving now except to make it easier for you” (Hemingway 827) and “Can't you let a man die as comfortably as possible without insulting him? » (Hemingway 827). It seems that Harry is surrendering, not so much, since he is a weakling, despite the fact that his wife calls him that, and even more since he feels that way, it is more pleasant for him at the moment to sit down and go your way. rather than waiting for a truck or plane that will probably never arrive. Throughout the rest of the story, Harry has several moments where he feels the proximity of