Add to ORKGReview of The Garden of Eden. Contends that despite questionable editing, there are enough clues in the posthumous novel to suggest that Hemingway was experimenting toward a greater truth in his development of character and theme, leaving behind the romance and literary bigotry of earlier works. Previously published as “Braver Than We Thought” in New York Times Book Review 18 (May 1986): 44-45
Argues against those who find Hemingway’s writing superficial and artless, showing how Hemingway’s c...
Primarily, the thesis will reconsider the "minority report" position regarding Hemingway, and attemp...
Examines Across the River and into the Trees, The Garden of Eden, and Islands in the Stream, lamenti...
This work is a textual analysis of the editing of the posthumous fiction of Ernest Hemingway, includ...
Lengthy review of Hemingway’s latest posthumously published book True at First Light by the editor o...
Challenges the common assumption that posthumous texts introducing unconventional sexual themes like...
Collection of mainly reprinted essays and reviews on the novel’s composition, themes, narrative stru...
On problematic aspects of Hemingway’s posthumously published materials, criticizing those publicatio...
Critical biography arguing that Hemingway’s four posthumous works, A Moveable Feast, Islands in the ...
Draws on Lacan’s theories to argue that Scribner’s published version foregrounds the novel’s conscio...
In this revised edition, Wagner-Martin rounds out her examination of Hemingway\u27s life and career ...
This paper explores the possibility that Hemingway scholars are overlooking the development of Hemin...
(From the publisher's website) Ernest Hemingway is in Cuba, trying to finish his final novel The Ga...
Psycho-critical investigation of Hemingway\u27s life and works, drawing on contemporary wound theory...
Asserts that understanding Hemingway’s early unpublished story is key to a sound interpretation of s...
Argues against those who find Hemingway’s writing superficial and artless, showing how Hemingway’s c...
Primarily, the thesis will reconsider the "minority report" position regarding Hemingway, and attemp...
Examines Across the River and into the Trees, The Garden of Eden, and Islands in the Stream, lamenti...
This work is a textual analysis of the editing of the posthumous fiction of Ernest Hemingway, includ...
Lengthy review of Hemingway’s latest posthumously published book True at First Light by the editor o...
Challenges the common assumption that posthumous texts introducing unconventional sexual themes like...
Collection of mainly reprinted essays and reviews on the novel’s composition, themes, narrative stru...
On problematic aspects of Hemingway’s posthumously published materials, criticizing those publicatio...
Critical biography arguing that Hemingway’s four posthumous works, A Moveable Feast, Islands in the ...
Draws on Lacan’s theories to argue that Scribner’s published version foregrounds the novel’s conscio...
In this revised edition, Wagner-Martin rounds out her examination of Hemingway\u27s life and career ...
This paper explores the possibility that Hemingway scholars are overlooking the development of Hemin...
(From the publisher's website) Ernest Hemingway is in Cuba, trying to finish his final novel The Ga...
Psycho-critical investigation of Hemingway\u27s life and works, drawing on contemporary wound theory...
Asserts that understanding Hemingway’s early unpublished story is key to a sound interpretation of s...
Argues against those who find Hemingway’s writing superficial and artless, showing how Hemingway’s c...
Primarily, the thesis will reconsider the "minority report" position regarding Hemingway, and attemp...
Examines Across the River and into the Trees, The Garden of Eden, and Islands in the Stream, lamenti...