Add to ORKGComprehensive guide to the text’s people, animals, and cultural constructs. Helpful and thorough historical annotations, which both explain and bring to life the bullfight and its traditions. Entries are arranged alphabetically with each entry identifying where the item appears in the Scribner’s edition for easy cross-reference. Mandel’s introduction examines Hemingway’s lifelong fascination with Spain and explains traditions of the bullfight, along with the bullfighter, and bulls
Examines Hemingway’s photo essay, interpreting the order of the photos to uncover the author’s inten...
Muses over his experiences writing about bullfighting, connecting it to Hemingway’s evolution in att...
Extensive study of the horse\u27s critical role in modern warfare (from saddle horse to workhorse) t...
Provides two bibliographies of literature that influenced Hemingway’s writing of the book, including...
Comprehensive guide to the people, places, events, and other allusions making up Hemingway’s final b...
Source study. Points to the Torros Célebres, a catalogue of famous bulls from the bullfighting ring,...
Uncovers Hemingway’s purposeful departure from conventional spectator guides with Death in the After...
Describes the two historical bullfights that Hemingway conflated in the account of his first bullfig...
Portrait of the art of modern bullfighting in Spain. Mentions in passing Hemingway’s admiration for ...
Spinks discusses Death in the Afternoon within the genre conventions of the bullfight primer, applyi...
Discusses bullfighting as a symbolic art form representing societal relations, shifting gender roles...
Influence study. Compares bullfighting depictions in Wright’s Pagan Spain (1957) to Death in the Aft...
Biographical study identifying and investigating the details of Hemingway’s first attendance at a 19...
Places Death in the Afternoon at the interface of two non-congruent traditions in bullfight writing:...
Source study explaining how the novel’s fiesta events were inspired by Hemingway’s experiences at th...
Examines Hemingway’s photo essay, interpreting the order of the photos to uncover the author’s inten...
Muses over his experiences writing about bullfighting, connecting it to Hemingway’s evolution in att...
Extensive study of the horse\u27s critical role in modern warfare (from saddle horse to workhorse) t...
Provides two bibliographies of literature that influenced Hemingway’s writing of the book, including...
Comprehensive guide to the people, places, events, and other allusions making up Hemingway’s final b...
Source study. Points to the Torros Célebres, a catalogue of famous bulls from the bullfighting ring,...
Uncovers Hemingway’s purposeful departure from conventional spectator guides with Death in the After...
Describes the two historical bullfights that Hemingway conflated in the account of his first bullfig...
Portrait of the art of modern bullfighting in Spain. Mentions in passing Hemingway’s admiration for ...
Spinks discusses Death in the Afternoon within the genre conventions of the bullfight primer, applyi...
Discusses bullfighting as a symbolic art form representing societal relations, shifting gender roles...
Influence study. Compares bullfighting depictions in Wright’s Pagan Spain (1957) to Death in the Aft...
Biographical study identifying and investigating the details of Hemingway’s first attendance at a 19...
Places Death in the Afternoon at the interface of two non-congruent traditions in bullfight writing:...
Source study explaining how the novel’s fiesta events were inspired by Hemingway’s experiences at th...
Examines Hemingway’s photo essay, interpreting the order of the photos to uncover the author’s inten...
Muses over his experiences writing about bullfighting, connecting it to Hemingway’s evolution in att...
Extensive study of the horse\u27s critical role in modern warfare (from saddle horse to workhorse) t...