hemingway, ernest

Ernest Hemingway's friend and fellow writer A.E. Hotchner discusses the experiences he and Hemingway had when they traveled together from 1948 through 1961, the conversations they had about Hemingway's childhood, his impressions about Hemingway's suicide, and other related topics.

Retraces the footsteps of Ernest Hemingway in some of the special places he went to fish and write, featuring the recollections and insights of some of the people who remember the author's visits to their towns; and includes the complete text of the short story "Big Two-Hearted River.".

An introductory critical guide to Hemingway's novel with essays that present contemporary ideas on his work.

Presents a literary analysis of the 1953 novel about the struggles of an old Cuban fisherman to bring home a giant marlin, and features background on various aspects of Cuba, and a selection of primary documents.

Presents a biography of twentieth-century American writer Ernest Hemingway, contains alphabetically arranged entries that provide synopses and critical assessments of his novels, stories, poems, journalism, and nonfiction works, and discusses related people, places, and topics.

Ernest Hemingway's friend and fellow writer A.E. Hotchner discusses the experiences he and Hemingway had when they traveled together from 1948 through 1961, the conversations they had about Hemingway's childhood, his impressions about Hemingway's suicide, and other related topics.

Discusses the life, work, and significance of the noted American writer, author of such works as "For Whom the Bell Tolls" and "The Old Man and the Sea.".

Describes the life and career of the Pulitzer and Nobel prize winner whose accounts of his adventures and new style of writing brought him worldwide recognition.

Examines the life of author Ernest Hemingway in his final years, from 1940 through his death in 1961, discussing his activities during World War II, his post-war triumphs as a writer, and the deterioration of his physical and mental health.