Category: Ernest Hemingway
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Alienation in the Works of Hemingway and Faulkner
The themes of loneliness and alienation are shared among all writers of the Lost Generation. The desire to find a home and return to everyday life after the war influenced the styles of Hemingway and Faulkner. Similar life experiences encourage writers to depict events in dark tones, full of ambiguity with vague and unclear closure.…
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Ernest Hemingway Literary Style in “The Old Man and the Sea”
Table of Contents Hemingway’s Life Hemingway’s Skills in Description Manolin and Santiago The Dialogue between Santiago and Manolin Killing the Marlin Hemingway’s Life Hemingway had a very interesting life, life of adventures. The author was born in the USA in 1899. He was a brave man and he went to struggle against the evil during…
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Wallace’s “Good People” vs. Hemingway’s “Hills…” Stories
“Hills Like White Elephants” is a short story about two characters in a railway station in Spain. The story focuses on a couple having an intense conversation obliquely referencing an abortion. Despite an uncertain outcome at the end, it is clear that the couple is facing an important decision affecting their lives (Fonseka 5). On…
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“In Our Time” a Short Story by Ernest Hemingway
The nature of humans suggests that we tend to get close with certain people or things, and to keep others at a distance at the same time. Some things are familiar to us; we know them well and feel safe with them. Other things are foreign to us, and we most often feel uncomfortable with…
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“Soldier’s Home and Out of Season” by Ernest Hemingway
The themes of alienation and isolation frequently occur in the short stories by Hemingway. The writer focuses on the separation of the protagonists from the outer world by creating circumstances and situations that prevent him/her from establishing relations with other people. Soldier’s Home and Out of Season are among the brightest examples of stories revealing…
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Men, Women, and Relationships in the “Hills Like White Elephants” by Ernest Hemingway
‘Hills Like White Elephants’ by Ernest Hemingway is another short story with a cyphered message. At first glance, nothing special but a conversation between a man and a woman at a train station is happening. Here, a reader seems to be peeking through a keyhole. Along the peeking, the reader discovers, to their dismay, what…
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The Hemingway Home: Writers’ Issues
No other place is as informative about influential personas as the places where they lived. It is no wonder why Ernest Hemingway’s house in Key West has attracted so many visitors, me included. Hemingway’s residency is now a public museum that preserves authenticity due to Hemingway’s possessions remaining there. When I went to visit The…
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“The Killers” the Story by Ernest Hemingway
Table of Contents Introduction Main body Conclusion Work Cited Introduction Hemingway’s short story “The Killers” deals with the common for the writer themes of courage, death, disillusionment, and masculinity. The semi-autobiographical narrator of the author, Nick Adams, intends to show his heroism but is disillusioned by the outcome of it. Throughout the story’s development, it…
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The Theme of Relationships in “Hills Like White Elephants” and “Indian Camp” by Hemingway
Relationships serve as the foundation for human interactions with others. It is what guides and sustains the human race. Love is created through relationships, and life is formed out of this love; without it, life is meaningless. Relationships force people to confront their emotions, which influences what they do and how they react to situations.…
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“The Sun Also Rises” by Ernest Hemingway
The book ‘The Sun Also Rises was published in 1926 and was the first novel published by the renowned Novelist Ernest Hemmingway. The book is also known as Fiesta in some countries because this was the original title that Hemmingway chose for the novel. The Sun Also Rises expounds upon the values and lives of…