Examination of how Hemingway’s World War I experiences shaped his sense of self and writing and in turn how his fiction informed the later war literature of Salter and O’Brien. Vernon situates Hemingway’s expression of social and gender identities within the contexts of modern literary history, twentieth-century war literature, and critical theory, drawing particularly on gender and feminist criticism. Discusses evolving cultural views on military service, masculinity, and women’s roles in his study of The Sun Also Rises, A Farewell to Arms, “Big Two-Hearted River,” “Soldier’s Home,” and other fiction
Assesses Hemingway’s early contributions to American modernism evidenced in the experimental style a...
Geared to young adults. Collection of previously published excerpts of essays on the novel’s gender ...
Relates Hemingway’s personal experience in war to his fiction, examining the change in writing from ...
Arguing that gender issues and war trauma are inextricably connected in Hemingway’s canon, Vernon op...
Ernest Miller Hemingway (1899-1961) a famous American Nobel laureate (1954), is considered the maste...
Draws on trauma theory in her study of the ways in which Hemingway’s war-strained narratives represe...
Explains her intertextual approach to teaching modern American fiction within the military environme...
During his life, Ernest Hemingway was not only surrounded by many ambitious women but he also witnes...
Collection of reprinted essays by such well-known Hemingway scholars as Robert W. Lewis, Robert E. G...
Outlines the history of the war and its enormous impact on Hemingway and his writing. Contends that ...
Scholars and theorists who discuss the relationship between gender and war agree that the divide bet...
Draws on gender-performance theory to analyze the fluid and paradoxical nature of gender identity in...
During his time of service in the Italian Army in World War I, Ernest Hemingway was injured. He rece...
During his time of service in the Italian Army in World War I, Ernest Hemingway was injured. He rece...
Collection of reprinted essays by such well-known Hemingway scholars as Jeffrey Meyers, Scott Donald...
Assesses Hemingway’s early contributions to American modernism evidenced in the experimental style a...
Geared to young adults. Collection of previously published excerpts of essays on the novel’s gender ...
Relates Hemingway’s personal experience in war to his fiction, examining the change in writing from ...
Arguing that gender issues and war trauma are inextricably connected in Hemingway’s canon, Vernon op...
Ernest Miller Hemingway (1899-1961) a famous American Nobel laureate (1954), is considered the maste...
Draws on trauma theory in her study of the ways in which Hemingway’s war-strained narratives represe...
Explains her intertextual approach to teaching modern American fiction within the military environme...
During his life, Ernest Hemingway was not only surrounded by many ambitious women but he also witnes...
Collection of reprinted essays by such well-known Hemingway scholars as Robert W. Lewis, Robert E. G...
Outlines the history of the war and its enormous impact on Hemingway and his writing. Contends that ...
Scholars and theorists who discuss the relationship between gender and war agree that the divide bet...
Draws on gender-performance theory to analyze the fluid and paradoxical nature of gender identity in...
During his time of service in the Italian Army in World War I, Ernest Hemingway was injured. He rece...
During his time of service in the Italian Army in World War I, Ernest Hemingway was injured. He rece...
Collection of reprinted essays by such well-known Hemingway scholars as Jeffrey Meyers, Scott Donald...
Assesses Hemingway’s early contributions to American modernism evidenced in the experimental style a...
Geared to young adults. Collection of previously published excerpts of essays on the novel’s gender ...
Relates Hemingway’s personal experience in war to his fiction, examining the change in writing from ...