HEYYYY SOOOO I CREATED A RECREATED THE STORY OF THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA ....SOOOO I HAVE TO CONVERT THAT INTO A PPT.

SO THIS IS MY CHART THAT SHOWS THE ORIGINAL TEXT AND MY OWN NARRATIVE....

I just need help for the PPT.

slide deck with a minimum of five slides. Be sure to address plot, theme, author's style, and characterization in your presentation. Use your knowledge of design along with presentation tips and tricks to an interesting presentation.

Element	Original Text	My Narrative	Explanation
Setting	A small fishing village in Cuba near Havana. -Gulf of Mexico -Late 1940's	The main character lives in a small fishing village near the Gulf of Mexico and fishes there. The story was set in the late 1940s.	Santiago, the main character, has lived in his tiny hut in a small fishing village since he was born in the 1940s. He has gone out to sea in the last 84 days and returned empty-handed.
Plot	Exposition: The clouds were just starting to part, and the sea was calm. He is aware that the weather conditions will be ideal for landing a large fish. He seizes the items that will inevitably be useful. He's confident that today will be a fantastic day for him. Rising action: Santiago promises his former assistant, Mandolin, that he will go "far out" into the ocean after eighty-four days without catching a fish. The marlin takes the bait, but Santiago is unable to reel him in, resulting in a three-day battle between the fisherman and the marlin. Climax: The marlin circles the skiff as Santiago reels him in slowly. Santiago nearly collapses from exhaustion but gathers enough strength to harpoon the marlin through the heart, causing him to lurch in a sexual climax of vitality before dying. Falling action: Santiago returns to shore, the marlin tethered to his boat. Sharks follow the marlin's blood trail and devour it. Santiago returns home with only the skeletal corpse of the fish. Resolution: Mandolin is respected by the village fishermen, and he promises to return to fishing with Santiago. Santiago falls asleep and dreams about lions.	Exposition: The sea was calm as the clouds began to part. He knows that today will be ideal for landing a large fish. He grabs the items that will undoubtedly be useful. He is certain that today will be a fantastic day for him. Rising action: After eighty-four days without catching a fish, Santiago vows to his former assistant Mandolin that he will travel "far out" into the water. When the marlin takes the bait, the fisherman and the marlin engage in a three-day battle, but Santiago is unable to reel him in. Climax: As he watches the marlin circle the skiff, Santiago slowly reels him in. When Santiago pierces the marlin's heart, he causes him to lurch in an almost romantic climax of vitality before succumbing to exhaustion. Falling action: As he watches the marlin circle the skiff, Santiago slowly reels him in. When Santiago pierces the marlin's heart, he causes him to lurch in an almost romantic climax of vitality before succumbing to exhaustion. Resolution: The fishermen of the village show respect for their formerly despised neighbor, and Mandolin swears to rejoin Santiago in the water. Lions appear in Santiago's dreams as he falls asleep as well as catching a fish.	Rising action: After 84 days of returning home empty-handed, Santiago decides to travel far out into the water to catch a fish, and fortunately, an eighteen-foot marlin takes the bait, but Santiago is unable to reel it in. Conflict: The epic conflict between an aging, seasoned fisherman and the biggest catch of his life, an eighteen-foot Marlin, was the Climax. Even though Santiago's catch, a marlin, was eaten by several sharks, the villagers' fishermen show respect for their formerly derided peer after seeing the marlin's fishbone hanging on Santiago's fishing boat. After such an incident, Santiago remains motivated to sail out to sea and catch a fish, this time with his former apprentice, Mandolin.
Characterization	Santiago- Round Mandolin- Round The Marlin- Flat Joe DiMaggio-Flat	Santiago: He is humble, but he is right to be proud of his abilities. Mandolin: His affection for Santiago is pervasive as the two-talk baseball and the young boy solicits help from the villagers to improve the old man's deplorable living conditions. The Marlin: Because of the marlin's size, Santiago is unable to bring it in, and the two engage in a tug-of-war that often appears to be more of an alliance than a struggle. Joe DiMaggio: Santiago looks up to him as a model of strength and dedication.	Santiago: His knowledge of the sea and its creatures, as well as his craft, is unparalleled, and it helps him maintain a sense of hope in the face of adversity. Mandolin: Mandolin, on the other hand, remains deeply attached to the old man, whom he regards as a mentor. The Marlin: The fishing line represents Santiago's sibling relationship with the fish. Santiago is devastated when the captured marlin is later destroyed by sharks. The marlin, like Santiago, is implicitly compared to Christ. Joe DiMaggio: When Santiago needs to reassure himself of his own strength, he thinks of DiMaggio.
Conflict	Santiago battles the biggest fish of his long career for three days.	Santiago fights the biggest fish of his career for three days. He catches the eighteen-foot Marlin but can catch it in because of its enormous size.	Even though the marlin was able to pull Santiago's boat and severely injure his shoulders and body, Santiago never let go of his fishing line or let go of the fish.
Point of View	Third person point of view	The narrator describes the characters and events objectively, as an outside observer would see them.	The narrator occasionally provides details about Santiago's inner thoughts and dreams that are not related to what is going on around him.
Theme	Perseverance, Suffering, Pride, Friendship, Respect.	The honor in conflict, defeat, and death; pride as a source of greatness and determination.	Despite failing to successfully bring the Marlin home, Santiago demonstrated perseverance, suffering, and pride during the greatest catch of his life. Mandolin, his apprentice, and friend, demonstrated friendship and respect.
Tone	Despite his journalistic and factual tone, the narrator's admiration for Santiago and his struggle is apparent.	Even for Hemingway, the story's hero is validated in an unusual way.	Santiago's struggle is indeed worthy of respect, as demonstrated by the narrator throughout the story.
Dialogue	The novella is narrated by an anonymous narrator.	The narrator describes the characters and events objectively, as an outside observer would see them.	The narrator provides all of the dialogue throughout the story.
Intentional Narrative Technique Change	The Old Man and the Seais the story of an epic struggle between an old, seasoned fisherman and the greatest catch of his life.	The epic conflict between an aging, seasoned fisherman and his life's biggest catch, an eighteen-foot Marlin, is the subject of the novel The Old Man and the Sea.	Instead of giving up after returning from the sea empty-handed for 84 days, Santiago exemplifies how pride drives men to greatness. Because the old man admits that he killed the mighty marlin primarily out of pride, and because his capture of the marlin leads to his heroic transcendence of defeat, pride becomes Santiago's greatest source of strength.
Reflection	Man is not made for defeat . . . [a] man can be destroyed but not defeated." (Santiago 1940). This is saying that Santiago is damaged in the end, but he is not crushed mentally. Our world is filled with predators, and no one can escape the inevitable struggle that will lead to its death. Death, according to Hemingway's worldview, is unavoidable, but the best men or even animals will refuse to succumb to its power.