Abstract
The paper looks at Ernest Hemingway's, "Across the River and into the Trees", and argues that the text does an admirable job of capturing the weariness, the cynicism, the lingering shadows, and the potentiality of Italy in the immediate aftermath of the Second World War; in a real sense, it is an historical novel because of its references and tone and because of some of the indelible images Hemingway creates. The paper explores all of this and looks also at where the book stands relative to other Hemingway books and its relationship to the work of other writers from the period. In the end, "Across the River and into the Trees" is a book that captures nicely Italy in 1950 - and Ernest Hemingway as he was at the mid-point of the twentieth century.

Tags:hemingway, trees, river

Abstract
To varying degrees, every writer's work is affected by her or his personal experiences. Some might argue that this is particularly true for Ernest Hemingway. For example, it has been pointed out that Hemingway's war injury was a central symbol in his fiction until his death. This essay demonstrates that there is overwhelming evidence of Hemingway's personal experience affecting his writing in his short story, "In Another Country".

Tags:hemingway, war, love

Abstract
This paper examines Ernest Hemingway's role and influence on the modernist era of literature. It looks at the historical and cultural context of his work, his fictional universe and its relation to his heroic real life experiences and his suicide. It uses several novels as examples.

From the Paper
"This research examines the role and influence of Ernest Hemingway on the modernist era of literature. The research will set Hemingway's works in historical and cultural context and then discuss how the environment in which Hemingway produced his literature ..."

Tags:Ernest, Hemingway

Abstract
In this article, the writer discusses the autobiographical nature of Ernest Hemingway's short stories and novels.

From the Paper
"Ernest Hemingway - was born in Oak Park Illinois and began his career as a writer at a newspaper in Kansas City when he was ... Hemingway joined a volunteer ambulance unit in the Italian army after the United States entered World War I and served at the front where he was wounded. He was decorated by the Italian government and spent a great deal of time in Italian hospitals recovering from his wound. Upon returning to the United States Hemingway worked ..."

Tags:Ernest Hemingway, autobiographical writing

Abstract
The paper examines three short stories by Ernest Hemingway; "Soldier Home," "Way You l Never Be" and "In Another Country" and discusses the general theme which unifies them. The paper then proceeds to outline how four critics view the central thesis of this paper. The paper explains that they mainly see that nihilism and despair bind together all three stories and how the authentic Hemingway exists in these writings. The paper discusses whether they agree in the main, or disagree with the above thesis.

From the Paper
"Perhaps no other American writer - certainly not in the twentieth century - produced more insightful and provocative work about the ravages of war than Ernest Hemingway. The following paper will advance the thesis that Hemingway, while he may have sought to project a hyper-macho image, was really deeply insecure, introspective and profoundly suspicious of the macho posturings of warfare. To put it another way, while Hemingway's personal life seemed to valorize machismo and "manly" pursuits, his writings (which are deeply influenced by personal experience) cleave to a different view. Chiefly, his writings depict the most brutally masculine pursuit of all - warfare - in a resoundingly negative way and reveal also his own inward contempt for the masculine, martial conventions and paradigms of his time."

Tags:ernest, hemingway, literature

Abstract
This paper is an analysis of themes prevalent in Ernest Hemingway's novel, "For Whom the Bell Tolls". Themes included are loyalty, bravery, and gender roles. This novel , traces the life of protagonist, Robert Jordan for three days during the Spanish Civil War. Bravery is characterized by one?s response when faced with death. Courage, trust, and sacrifice outline loyalty. As it is commonplace to focus attention on detailing language when reading Hemingway, one need read closely to conjure the gender-role issues underlying this novel.

From the Paper
"Ernest Hemingway served the North American Newspaper Alliance covering the Spanish Civil War from 1937-38. Upon his return to the United States on his way to a 1953 Pulitzer Prize and a 1954 Noble Prize for literature, he traces the life of protagonist, Robert Jordan for three days during the Spanish Civil War in his writing of ' For Whom the Bell Tolls'. Through Jordan's interaction with other supplementary characters and the use of language, Hemingway addresses the importance of bravery (facing the fear of death/dying), loyalty (trust of others/self), and gender (roles/stereotypes). Bravery and loyalty are complementary and often intertwined characteristics as well as themes. The comprehension and acquisition of these thematic issues and traits is essential before one's sudden, last fatalistic day."

Tags:Eernest, Hemingway, novel, theme, loyalty, bravery, gender, roles, Spanish, Civil, War

Abstract
This paper explores the idea that Ernest Hemingway may have been chauvinistic, through an examination of his novels. The author, however, argues that although Hemingway's main characters were always male and he portrayed his females as background characters, Hemingway was not a misogynist; rather, an author only capable of speaking in a male voice.

From the Paper
"To give Hemingway his due he was a product of his times. No matter how critical the reader gets the fact is that Hemingway's women had more character than many others portrayed during his time. The woman may adhere to the traditional scenarios and Hemingway may have focused on the male protagonist more in comparison but truth be told that was his prerogative. It is not necessary for him to be a woman hater just because he writes a story about a man. The scholar's, men and women alike have agreed that women have their place in the Hemingway novels. The men are not complete without the woman and just by portraying this facet Hemingway redeems himself."

Tags:ernest, feminism, character, female, male, patriarchal, brett, jack, catharine, sun, also, rises, hero, bell, tolls, farewell, arms, garden, eden

Abstract
This paper discusses the accuracy of Ernest Hemingway's autobiographical memoir "A Movable Feast" as it depicts his years in Paris. It contends the book is always compelling is not always factual and presents an aura of truth.

From the Paper
"Ernest Hemingway's posthumously published A Movable Feast is generally characterized as an autobiographical memoir recalling Hemingway's experiences while living in Paris during ..."

Tags:literature, Ernest Hemingway, A Moveable Feast

Abstract
This paper takes a brief look at the life of Ernest Hemingway. The author describes his childhood in Illinois, working at the Kansas City Star newspaper and his involvement in World War I. The paper discusses Hemingway's influences as he began his career as a writer in Paris, surrounded by many talented expatriates, and examines the speculation over his depression and death in 1961.

From the Paper
"If literary genius can be described as one person's ability to influence the thinking of others and to do it only with written words, then Ernest Miller Hemingway was certainly deserving of the title. With his direct, declarative and streamlined style of writing, a style he first learned while writing as a newspaper journalist, Hemingway observed the world around him and the people in it, and then wrote of his observations on the nature of mankind. "

Tags:ernest, paris, war, oak, park, expatriate, italian, world, kansas, star, novel, spanish, civil, adventure, writer, depression, old, man, sea, novella

Abstract
This paper examines and analyzes some of the main themes of existentialism as exhibited in the works of Jean Paul Sartre (The Wall), Ernest Hemingway (A Clean Well-Lighted Place), Ivan Tolstoy (The Death of Ivan Ilych), and Arthur Miller (Death of a Salesman). The paper examines themes of freedom and responsibility, anguish and fear.

From the Paper
"In "The Fabric of Existentialism", Richard Gill identifies the following themes as being common to the philosophical worldview known as existentialism: Freedom and responsibility with limited control over unforeseen circumstances, How we create ourselves by our choices, The anguish and fear that is part of the radical responsibility we have for our choices, The inevitability of death and finite time of life, Loneliness of being ultimately alone with our choices, The burden of our situation in a historical context that we did not..."

Tags:death, meaning, Wittgenstein, Heidegger, nothingness, religion, mortality, human limitation, choices, values