The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber

In Hemmingways story, The Short quick-witted Life of Francis Macomber, the marriage of Margot and Francis Macomber was non the ideal marriage. To the reader it seems as though Margot could non veneration less about Macomber. The interrogate at the end of the story is whether or non Margot purposefully killed Macomber. I believe that, yes, disguising it as an adventure, Margot did kill her keep up intentionally. here is what causes me to think that Margot killed her husband.\nThroughout the story, the motive made it obvious that Margot did not particularly care for her husband. later the incident where Macomber flees from the wounded king of beasts that he was hunting, Margot was ashamed. She was completely embarrass about the fact that her husband ran instead of staying to kill the lion. Then, Margot was eer putting Macomber down and do him fingers like he was not enough of a humanity. She eternally reminds him how much of a coward he was and degrading his manhood. Margot would make him feel as though he was less than a man during their marriage. If a person genuinely cares about an otherwise, like a wife and husband should, he/she would not put the other down the way Margot does to Macomber. When married, the twin is supposed to support on another, pick them up when wiz is discouraged, and love them unconditionally. Margot, however, does none of what a wife should. Since she was embarrassed and did not treat Macomber well it was comprehensible how the shooting was intentional. However, others might understand that is was, in fact, and accident, regardless of how she snarl about Macomber.\nSome heap could submit that this incident was an accident because erst Margot saw how braw Macomber was with the buffalo; she began to lover him once again. People might say that he become more(prenominal) attractive to Margot when he sash and kills the buffalos when Margot saw how he was prolonged a coward, she begins to love him as she once d id. After this come about with the buffalo, and Mar...