This article denotes about the work of Ernest Hemingway and his contribution to the literature as well as about the play of “Whom the bell tolls”. There is a brief information about it, how Hemingway depicted the hero, main features of his heroism in his work. Moreover, this article describes how the war influenced to the work of Hemingway, in which his portrayal of heroism has had a significant impact on literature and society, challenging traditional notions of heroism and inspiring readers to seek their own meaning and purpose in life
The theme of bravery and cowardice, in addition to the idea of death and survival are marvelously de...
Celebratory survey of major texts, including A Farewell to Arms and For Whom the Bell Tolls, to illu...
Ernest Miller Hemingway (1899-1961) a famous American Nobel laureate (1954), is considered the maste...
Comments briefly on the significance of the novel’s characterization, title, universal themes of war...
Ernest Hemingway’s For Whom the Bell Tolls have been praised by critics, such as Edmund Wilson and R...
Collection of reprinted essays by such well-known Hemingway scholars as Jeffrey Meyers, Scott Donald...
The recognition of Hemingway's translated works in Albanian literature and culture had begun in 1957...
Hemingway the prominent literary figure of English novel is well known by his code heroes. Through c...
Reader’s companion providing an overview of the novel’s literary and historical contexts and critica...
This thesis examines the way in which heroism is presented in English fiction and drama about the Gr...
Argues against famed critic Harold Bloom’s judgment of the novel’s failure to transcend time and pla...
Contextualizes the Spanish Civil War historically and politically, comparing Hemingway’s war in For ...
Guide geared to high school and college students, situating the novel within its cultural and histor...
Alexander Solzhenitsyn declared in his Nobel Prize speech that literature best conveys the life expe...
The Red Terror and White Terror are terms referring to the unspeakable rear-guard atrocities that we...
The theme of bravery and cowardice, in addition to the idea of death and survival are marvelously de...
Celebratory survey of major texts, including A Farewell to Arms and For Whom the Bell Tolls, to illu...
Ernest Miller Hemingway (1899-1961) a famous American Nobel laureate (1954), is considered the maste...
Comments briefly on the significance of the novel’s characterization, title, universal themes of war...
Ernest Hemingway’s For Whom the Bell Tolls have been praised by critics, such as Edmund Wilson and R...
Collection of reprinted essays by such well-known Hemingway scholars as Jeffrey Meyers, Scott Donald...
The recognition of Hemingway's translated works in Albanian literature and culture had begun in 1957...
Hemingway the prominent literary figure of English novel is well known by his code heroes. Through c...
Reader’s companion providing an overview of the novel’s literary and historical contexts and critica...
This thesis examines the way in which heroism is presented in English fiction and drama about the Gr...
Argues against famed critic Harold Bloom’s judgment of the novel’s failure to transcend time and pla...
Contextualizes the Spanish Civil War historically and politically, comparing Hemingway’s war in For ...
Guide geared to high school and college students, situating the novel within its cultural and histor...
Alexander Solzhenitsyn declared in his Nobel Prize speech that literature best conveys the life expe...
The Red Terror and White Terror are terms referring to the unspeakable rear-guard atrocities that we...
The theme of bravery and cowardice, in addition to the idea of death and survival are marvelously de...
Celebratory survey of major texts, including A Farewell to Arms and For Whom the Bell Tolls, to illu...
Ernest Miller Hemingway (1899-1961) a famous American Nobel laureate (1954), is considered the maste...