What is the claim of The short story of Francis Macomber

Ernest Hemingway writes his short story, "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber," in the third person omniscient point of view. Throughout the story, Hemingway shifts the perspective of the point of view--the thoughts and feelings reported by the narrator--from character to character. Readers do not have access to what every character is thinking and feeling at the same time. That access shifts for each episode in the story's action. The flashback of the lion hunt is told mainly from Francis Macomber's perspective, which gives his experience of the hunt primary significance. At key points, however, Hemingway shifts the perspective to the thoughts and feelings of the lion--relating the exact same action from the perspectives of both Macomber and the lion. Alternating between their perspectives provides strong comparisons between Macomber and the lion. The contrasts shown between their perspectives serves to highlight and emphasize Macomber's fear and display of a cowardly character.

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"the sandy walls seemed to collapse in on themselves"

and

"the bloodshot waters seemed to have no bottom"

to me i think class room sitting education is better. i do online school and i have not learned a think haha. when i sit in the classroom i just sit there and kind of pay attention but still i get so far ahead in the class when im doing online i have nothing else better to do but play video games and i sit in school and learn and have friends and just actually learn. when i'm doing online i sit here listing to music and get on and and look up the answers i guess that is my fault for being a cheater. but to be honest i think sitting in the classroom is better.