Sociohistorical study tracing the devastating impact of the 1918 flu pandemic on Hemingway’s wartime experiences, romance with Agnes von Kurowsky, family at home in Oak Park, and the conclusion of A Farewell to Arms. Briefly mentions “A Natural History of the Dead” and an untitled short story emphasizing the violent and humiliating effects accompanying this natural form of death
20th century was one of the most tumultuous periods in the human history. The fast-paced changes, in...
Toward the end of the Great War, Canadians were struck by the most devastating influenza epidemic in...
Modernist literature had a strong potential for representation and embodiment. It vividly conveyed t...
Hemingway\u27s very short story A Day\u27s Wait has received only passing critical interest that g...
This project examines how the 1918-1919 influenza pandemic is discussed in memoirs, letters, and fic...
The influenza pandemic of 1918–1919 took the lives of between 50 and 100 million people worldwide, a...
Between the years 1918 and1920, influenza raged around the globe in the worst pandemic in recorded h...
This paper addresses the historical significance of the 1918 Influenza and its effect on society. Th...
Examination of Hemingway’s declining health in relation to his writing. Details the various psycholo...
Influenza remains one of the major killers in modern society. In addition to the mortality it causes...
Examines two manuscript versions of an early unpublished short story set in Italy during World War I...
Biographical exploration of Hemingway’s experience with medicine and the pharmaceutical industry thr...
Outlines the history of the war and its enormous impact on Hemingway and his writing. Contends that ...
The influenza pandemic of 1918 is the biggest health catastrophe in history. Taking advantage of the...
Tracing back to the past till the present day, pandemics have affected human history in innumerable ...
20th century was one of the most tumultuous periods in the human history. The fast-paced changes, in...
Toward the end of the Great War, Canadians were struck by the most devastating influenza epidemic in...
Modernist literature had a strong potential for representation and embodiment. It vividly conveyed t...
Hemingway\u27s very short story A Day\u27s Wait has received only passing critical interest that g...
This project examines how the 1918-1919 influenza pandemic is discussed in memoirs, letters, and fic...
The influenza pandemic of 1918–1919 took the lives of between 50 and 100 million people worldwide, a...
Between the years 1918 and1920, influenza raged around the globe in the worst pandemic in recorded h...
This paper addresses the historical significance of the 1918 Influenza and its effect on society. Th...
Examination of Hemingway’s declining health in relation to his writing. Details the various psycholo...
Influenza remains one of the major killers in modern society. In addition to the mortality it causes...
Examines two manuscript versions of an early unpublished short story set in Italy during World War I...
Biographical exploration of Hemingway’s experience with medicine and the pharmaceutical industry thr...
Outlines the history of the war and its enormous impact on Hemingway and his writing. Contends that ...
The influenza pandemic of 1918 is the biggest health catastrophe in history. Taking advantage of the...
Tracing back to the past till the present day, pandemics have affected human history in innumerable ...
20th century was one of the most tumultuous periods in the human history. The fast-paced changes, in...
Toward the end of the Great War, Canadians were struck by the most devastating influenza epidemic in...
Modernist literature had a strong potential for representation and embodiment. It vividly conveyed t...