Harry Morgan is a man who uses strategic thinking to solve problems. In that, he knows and understands his placement in where he is at, where he is going, and what the plan for his goals are. Hemingway elaborately illustrates this in a portion of the book in which Harry kills and individual he is working for. Although it is a very permanent solution for a problem, Harry see’s that an opportunity towards his goal would be slowed if said person was in his way. Though there is a discrepancy in this because Harry tries to remain a good moral individual with “bad” situations.
Harry tries to be an individual who does good things for people but unfortunately he must do bad things to do so. This relates with the Television series call Boardwalk Empire, a show about the Atlantic city treasurer in the 1920’s who not only has a bootleg operation but also tries to buy votes through money. The aspect that doesn’t relate is that the main protagonist in the television show isn’t put into the situation, he makes it. The show’s producers have said that they fused the idea of To Have and Have Not and Harry Morgan within the main protagonist on Boardwalk Empire.
Harry disassociates reality and rules with objectivism and strategies that rules and regulations cannot get in the way of. Hemingway goes after the thought of a normal individual in an extraneous situation and how they work and act though the situation. The book To Have and Have Not reminds me of, in some aspects the television show Breaking Bad, where the main protagonist ”Walter White” on that show is a high school science teacher, well over qualified who finds out he has terminal lung cancer. To support his family, Walt begins a life of