The Swimmer

John Cheever's "The Swimmer" describes Neddy Merril's "Swim" home. Nedi is a husband and a father, and he is also drunk. This story not only spoils him but also ruins his relationship with his family, as well as including alcohol life for about 20 years. The next day when a hangover occurred, he decided to drink a little and go home. Obviously he is drunk because he swam in the house and has drunk. Nedy is a wealthy person living in a wealthy and exclusive neighborhood in Connecticut.

John Cheever's swimmer. This is completed. Swimmer was first announced in New Yorker in 1964 and is now widely regarded as the most important American short story of the 20th century. Surrealism, sorrow, strangeness, this is a story of a man, they think of others' lives as swimmers in the backyard pool. James Baldwin went to see people. As I can not find a free copy of this story online, I am going to point to the Baldwin collection of American libraries. Going to see people is a cruel and sincere story about American racial violence. "Welcome to Men" first published in 1965 is an important part of American art, but some of the things the reader should know about include a truthful and vivid explanation of cruel cruelty .

Right now I am a reader, not a swimmer, but I am attracted to the pool. I have the opportunity to observe human interactions at a safe distance behind the sunglasses by holding a book away from swimming players and a splash of water. There are colorful submerged wings, awkward teens, middle-aged sunbathing, gymnasium rats, young children of school swimmers, various kinds of people. One morning, when I was reading the latest Ken Follett 's book, a man that I had not seen before entered the gate behind the pool. He is useless, strong, and almost bald. Serious goggles are loosely hanging around the neck. His black tight suit is much smaller than the long leg "papa pants" I saw in the neighborhood.

Swimmers have three main resistance sensations: friction, pressure and resistance of waves. The frictional resistance is due to the fact that the swimmer's body constantly collides with the surrounding water molecules and rubs them (Fig. 1). Even at low speed, these interactions slow down the swimmer and prevent forward movement. Resistance may be limited by friction, but it is also necessary to press swimmers. To some extent, when swimmers push water, water pushes swimmers back. However, as the thrust increases, the frictional resistance also increases.