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an AIDS sufferer can speak to the weight loss, weakness, and increasing helplessness that the disease engenders. What was it and h...

so closely related is dangerous for the reader. Its tempting to think that this is nothing more than Hemingway retelling events in...

aching muscles, "Nick felt happy," as he has "left everything behind, the need for thinking, the need to write, other needs" (Hemi...

are giving in to another, and also demonstrating how they are not necessarily self confident or overly concerned about themselves ...

done in their lives as they see no hope in the future. Their American Dream is one that came smashing down with the pessimistic re...

closer to home, meaning that the consequences of the war are more far-reaching than they are to Nick, his counterpart. "In Another...

societys pressure. "It is impossible to read Great Expectations without sensing Dickenss presence in the book, without being awar...

great deal around the fiesta, or the action of partying and escaping reality. But, with each step or each sense of hope the charac...

this relationship, which is entails infidelity and, therefore, mistrust and lies. Similarly, miscommunication and infidelity pla...

1824-1827 he was a "day pupil at a school in London" (Cody). But the year in the blacking factory "haunted him all of his life" t...

In a paper of eight pages, the writer looks at the works of Ernest Hemingway and Tim O'Brien. The treatment of "truth" in a fictio...

Hemingways protagonists often suffer war wounds similar to his; "excoriate the mother" as he did; or "reflect contemptuously on th...

agrees with that assessment. In fact, some have been critical of the dark and abrupt ending that Hemingway is so famous for. Erne...

that Santiago spends fighting with the mighty fish. This part of the novel demonstrates for the reader the courage, strength of wi...

psyche which he has not yet lost. The book did not reach as high a level of commercial success as further books such as Farewell t...

each other often about literary topics as well as the war (Tender is the Night). It was during this time in France that Fitzger...

judgements about his surroundings came as naturally as breathing, yet he was raised with a cultural model that stressed that child...

unusual. The Spanish Civil War quickly became infiltrated by foreign intervention on both sides, and indeed has been likened to a ...

boy who would always follow him. We note that Manolin has been required to move to another boat by his father, yet he still remain...

as the defining characteristic of an unmarried woman. In other words, according to the cultural definition of femininity a "good" ...

man (A Farewell to Arms Symbolism, 2002). There are also positive associations with rain in this novel (A Farewell to Arms Symb...

about many things ranging from bullfighting and big game hunting to political causes such as the Spanish Civil War and World War I...

unworthy, because he is not sexually active, something that truly defines a man. In essence, the two, Jake and Brett, have a ve...

powerful setting. In the title itself we imagine hills and we envision hills that look like white elephants. This could clearly...

case is the baby that Jig carries (Bernardo). Hemingway composed this story masterfully through his choice of language. ...

is often overlooked as a Hemingway story because it addresses a very different sort of theme. But, it is a timeless theme and it i...

that the other poppy "I gave to you" (line 8). In the third stanza, Rosenberg writes that the "sandbags narrowed" (line 9). The t...

- with particular emphasis placed upon people of the dominant white race. Slavery has constructed the interior life of African-Am...

In nine pages biblical symbolism is analyzed within the context of the novel by Ernest Hemingway. Eleven sources are cited in the...

and womanizing, punctuated only by bouts of warfare. It would be inaccurate to say that Frederick really believed in the war at ...