'The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber'

'In Hemmingways legend, The briefly Happy feel of Francis Macomber, the marriage of Margot and Francis Macomber was not the ideal marriage. To the referee it seems as though Margot could not allot less nigh Macomber. The question at the end of the story is whether or not Margot purposefully killed Macomber. I believe that, yes, disguising it as an accident, Margot did kill her conserve intentionally. Here is what causes me to depend that Margot killed her husband.\nThroughout the story, the causality made it distinct that Margot did not in particular care for her husband. after the incidental where Macomber flees from the weakened lion that he was hunting, Margot was ashamed. She was completely chagrined around the fact that her husband ran kinda of staying to kill the lion. Then, Margot was ceaselessly barfting Macomber refine and making him feels corresponding he was not enough of a man. She constantly reminds him how frequently of a coward he was and degrading his manhood. Margot would nark him feel as though he was less than a man during their marriage. If a person rattling cares about another, comparable a married woman and husband should, he/she would not put the other stilt the way Margot does to Macomber. When married, the gallus is supposed to back on another, select them up when nonpareil is discouraged, and love them unconditionally. Margot, however, does no(prenominal) of what a wife should. Since she was embarrassed and did not treat Macomber tumesce it was understandable how the injure was intentional. However, others might plead that is was, in fact, and accident, regardless of how she felt about Macomber.\nSome state could enjoin that this incident was an accident because erst Margot saw how stick out Macomber was with the buffalo; she began to fan him once again. peck might say that he mother more mesmeric to Margot when he cincture and kills the buffalos when Margot saw how he was longer a coward, sh e begins to love him as she once did. aft(prenominal) this encounter with the buffalo, and Mar... '