Add to ORKGSums up the critical debate surrounding the waiters’ dialogue by concluding that Hemingway intentionally structured the dialogue to illuminate the story’s theme of introspection
Brief overview of the story’s major characters, themes, and critical reception followed by a represe...
Among the early critics who commented on the discrepancies between what "is" and what "seems" in "Th...
Argues the importance of determining which lines the old waiter speaks to correctly understand the d...
Revisits the much-debated controversy about the dialogue between the two waiters, arguing that resol...
Draws on original typescripts and Hemingway’s letters to argue against Scribner’s emendation of the ...
Argues that the naturalistic and allusive language in “A Clean, Well-Lighted Place,” particularly in...
After surveying the longstanding debate concerning the waiters’ dialogue, Bennett disputes David Ker...
Draws on the waiters’ dialogue in “A Clean, Well-Lighted Place” in his brief examination of Hemingwa...
Rhetorical approach focusing on the story as a lyric narrative that invites the audience to respond ...
Noting the possibility of Hemingway’s purposeful violation of traditional literary dialogue consider...
Annotates and comments, often line by line, on familiar and obscure details and allusions to the peo...
On Hemingway’s treatment of the writer and the problems he faces in pursuing his art in such fiction...
This essay discusses Hemingway's apparent high regard for the café and the impact it has upon his li...
Studies the complex and variable mode of self-objectification in Hemingway’s fiction, focusing on th...
Note:Hemingway's description of outside space plays a formative role in the expression of his aesthe...
Brief overview of the story’s major characters, themes, and critical reception followed by a represe...
Among the early critics who commented on the discrepancies between what "is" and what "seems" in "Th...
Argues the importance of determining which lines the old waiter speaks to correctly understand the d...
Revisits the much-debated controversy about the dialogue between the two waiters, arguing that resol...
Draws on original typescripts and Hemingway’s letters to argue against Scribner’s emendation of the ...
Argues that the naturalistic and allusive language in “A Clean, Well-Lighted Place,” particularly in...
After surveying the longstanding debate concerning the waiters’ dialogue, Bennett disputes David Ker...
Draws on the waiters’ dialogue in “A Clean, Well-Lighted Place” in his brief examination of Hemingwa...
Rhetorical approach focusing on the story as a lyric narrative that invites the audience to respond ...
Noting the possibility of Hemingway’s purposeful violation of traditional literary dialogue consider...
Annotates and comments, often line by line, on familiar and obscure details and allusions to the peo...
On Hemingway’s treatment of the writer and the problems he faces in pursuing his art in such fiction...
This essay discusses Hemingway's apparent high regard for the café and the impact it has upon his li...
Studies the complex and variable mode of self-objectification in Hemingway’s fiction, focusing on th...
Note:Hemingway's description of outside space plays a formative role in the expression of his aesthe...
Brief overview of the story’s major characters, themes, and critical reception followed by a represe...
Among the early critics who commented on the discrepancies between what "is" and what "seems" in "Th...
Argues the importance of determining which lines the old waiter speaks to correctly understand the d...