Santiago, the protagonist in Hemingway's famed The Old Man and the Sea is compared to a Christ.
Explanation:
Santiago is compared to Christ through Christian allegory, as his suffering is the same as the suffering of Christ. He physically suffered to achieve a spiritual triumph.
The old man is depicted as a Christ on the cross: <em>"He settled comfortably against the wood and took his suffering as it came"</em>
The Old Man and the Sea is Ernest Hemingway's 1952 novel about an old fisherman and a large marlin.
In the novel, the old man, Santiago, is compared to Christ. Santiago holds the line that connects him to the marlin for three days. He does not give up, even when his palms are deeply cut. Whenever the marlin moves, Santiago is cut by the cord. He, however, remains determined to catch the marlin. This is why he is compared to Christ - he suffers, but with a real purpose of a moral victory.
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A seems the most logical in this sense, since parents are portrayed (and majority do) sacrifice a lot so their children can live good and better lives than they did.
