Studies Hemingway’s revision of the era’s conventional travel writing genre to depict authentically the horrors and chaos of modern warfare. De Biasio focuses on Hemingway’s employment of omission to describe the tourist-like activities that Frederic and Catherine engage in throughout the novel, concluding that his treatment not only protests the traditional view of war as a patriotic and heroic endeavor but also illustrates the disillusionment of the Lost Generation
Guide aimed at helping students to more fully understand the complexities of World War I and Hemingw...
Hemingway’s A Farewell to Arms has autobiographical elements that reveal the author’s life...
Compares narrative strategies employed by Dos Passos, Fitzgerald, and Hemingway to attract a noncomb...
The essay investigates the theme of tourism in Hemingway’s A Farewell to Arms, focusing on the one h...
Explores the stages of Hemingway’s deepening disillusionment with World War I, attributing it to his...
Comparison study. De Biasio opens by contextualizing Hemingway’s well-known criticism of Cather’s ou...
The essay identifies different models of tourist discourse in Cather’s and Hemingway’s novels, shedd...
Outlines the history of the war and its enormous impact on Hemingway and his writing. Contends that ...
Collection of reprinted essays by such well-known Hemingway scholars as Robert W. Lewis, Robert E. G...
Ernest Miller Hemingway (1899-1961) is one of the many American writers who lived during the World W...
Examines the influence of Hemingway’s early experience as a journalist covering the controversial Gr...
Guide for students. Provides a literary analysis, characterizing the novel as an historical fiction ...
Claims A Farewell to Arms is Hemingway’s finest novel, admiring the simplicity of his writing as an ...
By the time World War I (1914-1918) finally ended, 10 million people were expected to have died, and...
Valuable study of the evolution and activities of the American Red Cross after the U.S. entered the ...
Guide aimed at helping students to more fully understand the complexities of World War I and Hemingw...
Hemingway’s A Farewell to Arms has autobiographical elements that reveal the author’s life...
Compares narrative strategies employed by Dos Passos, Fitzgerald, and Hemingway to attract a noncomb...
The essay investigates the theme of tourism in Hemingway’s A Farewell to Arms, focusing on the one h...
Explores the stages of Hemingway’s deepening disillusionment with World War I, attributing it to his...
Comparison study. De Biasio opens by contextualizing Hemingway’s well-known criticism of Cather’s ou...
The essay identifies different models of tourist discourse in Cather’s and Hemingway’s novels, shedd...
Outlines the history of the war and its enormous impact on Hemingway and his writing. Contends that ...
Collection of reprinted essays by such well-known Hemingway scholars as Robert W. Lewis, Robert E. G...
Ernest Miller Hemingway (1899-1961) is one of the many American writers who lived during the World W...
Examines the influence of Hemingway’s early experience as a journalist covering the controversial Gr...
Guide for students. Provides a literary analysis, characterizing the novel as an historical fiction ...
Claims A Farewell to Arms is Hemingway’s finest novel, admiring the simplicity of his writing as an ...
By the time World War I (1914-1918) finally ended, 10 million people were expected to have died, and...
Valuable study of the evolution and activities of the American Red Cross after the U.S. entered the ...
Guide aimed at helping students to more fully understand the complexities of World War I and Hemingw...
Hemingway’s A Farewell to Arms has autobiographical elements that reveal the author’s life...
Compares narrative strategies employed by Dos Passos, Fitzgerald, and Hemingway to attract a noncomb...