Securiano

Securiano is a fictional character that appears in the novel "The Old Man and the Sea" by Ernest Hemingway. Securiano is not a primary character, but rather a brief mention within the narrative. He is described as a fisherman who lives in the same village as the protagonist, Santiago. His role in the story is minimal, serving to add a touch of local color and realism to the Cuban fishing community. Securiano is presented as one of the many fishermen who are aware of Santiago's long streak of bad luck. The mention of Securiano helps to establish the social context in which Santiago exists, highlighting the shared experiences and observations within the village. He is not given any significant character development, and his presence is primarily functional to the setting of the novel.