Lengthy review of Hemingway’s latest posthumously published book True at First Light by the editor of The Garden of Eden (1986), another of Hemingway’s posthumously published works. Characterizing True at First Light as a failed effort by a failing writer, Jenks outlines the events inspiring the book’s conception along with Patrick Hemingway’s difficulties in editing. Despite criticizing the book as “unformed, fragmentary, digressive, and anecdotal,” Jenks doubts its appearance will diminish Hemingway’s reputation or stem the flow of future posthumous works making their way into the marketplace
Examines the role of commercial magazines in the production of modernist literature, focusing on Hem...
The archivally correct cardboard boxes of the Hemingway Collection pulse with energy. Hemingway\u27s...
On the trials and tribulations of working with Hemingway’s manuscripts and his editorial process in ...
Lengthy review of Hemingway’s latest posthumously published book True at First Light by the editor o...
Review of The Garden of Eden. Contends that despite questionable editing, there are enough clues in ...
This work is a textual analysis of the editing of the posthumous fiction of Ernest Hemingway, includ...
On problematic aspects of Hemingway’s posthumously published materials, criticizing those publicatio...
Assesses the true state of Hemingway’s output in his final two decades, suggesting that the writer’s...
Critical biography arguing that Hemingway’s four posthumous works, A Moveable Feast, Islands in the ...
On Hemingway’s distinct and influential writing style from the point of view of a writer. Extensive ...
On Hemingway\u27s distinct and influential writing style from the point of view of a writer. Extensi...
Primarily, the thesis will reconsider the "minority report" position regarding Hemingway, and attemp...
Relies on Edmund Wilson’s “The Literary Worker’s Polonius” to guide his thoughts on the current crit...
Challenges the common assumption that posthumous texts introducing unconventional sexual themes like...
Editor Patrick Hemingway comments on his strategies for cutting the original manuscript of True at F...
Examines the role of commercial magazines in the production of modernist literature, focusing on Hem...
The archivally correct cardboard boxes of the Hemingway Collection pulse with energy. Hemingway\u27s...
On the trials and tribulations of working with Hemingway’s manuscripts and his editorial process in ...
Lengthy review of Hemingway’s latest posthumously published book True at First Light by the editor o...
Review of The Garden of Eden. Contends that despite questionable editing, there are enough clues in ...
This work is a textual analysis of the editing of the posthumous fiction of Ernest Hemingway, includ...
On problematic aspects of Hemingway’s posthumously published materials, criticizing those publicatio...
Assesses the true state of Hemingway’s output in his final two decades, suggesting that the writer’s...
Critical biography arguing that Hemingway’s four posthumous works, A Moveable Feast, Islands in the ...
On Hemingway’s distinct and influential writing style from the point of view of a writer. Extensive ...
On Hemingway\u27s distinct and influential writing style from the point of view of a writer. Extensi...
Primarily, the thesis will reconsider the "minority report" position regarding Hemingway, and attemp...
Relies on Edmund Wilson’s “The Literary Worker’s Polonius” to guide his thoughts on the current crit...
Challenges the common assumption that posthumous texts introducing unconventional sexual themes like...
Editor Patrick Hemingway comments on his strategies for cutting the original manuscript of True at F...
Examines the role of commercial magazines in the production of modernist literature, focusing on Hem...
The archivally correct cardboard boxes of the Hemingway Collection pulse with energy. Hemingway\u27s...
On the trials and tribulations of working with Hemingway’s manuscripts and his editorial process in ...