Postwar Nihilism in 'A Clean Well-lighted Place' Essay by The Research Group
Postwar Nihilism in 'A Clean Well-lighted Place'
An examination of the postwar nihilim in 'A Clean Well-Lighted Place'.
# 74551
| 904 words
| 1 source
| 2004
| 
Published
on Dec 01, 2004
in
Literature
(American)
, Political Science
(General)
, Philosophy
(General)
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Description:
In this article, the writer offers the examination of "A Clean, Well-Lighted Place", as a look at the postwar nihilistic ideas of Hemingway and others after World War I. The writer states that many view the images of light and darkness in Hemingway's work as an escape from reality in the real world. The writer discusses the view that this story also portray Hemingway's view of society following the war.
From the Paper:
"It has been argued that in 'A Clean Well-Lighted Place' Hemingway uses images of light and darkness to convey the need for refuge and escape from the darkness of reality in the outside world. While this is certainly true, it is possible to look deeper into this idea and see the story as Hemingway's nihilistic view of society after the horror that was World War I. Ernest Hemingway was a modernist and a philosopher. Just as important to this argument ... "Cite this Essay:
APA Format
Postwar Nihilism in 'A Clean Well-lighted Place' (2004, December 01)
Retrieved November 27, 2022, from https://www.academon.com/essay/postwar-nihilism-in-a-clean-well-lighted-place-74551/
MLA Format
"Postwar Nihilism in 'A Clean Well-lighted Place'" 01 December 2004.
Web. 27 November. 2022. <https://www.academon.com/essay/postwar-nihilism-in-a-clean-well-lighted-place-74551/>