YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :The Snows of Kilimanjaro by Ernest Hemingway and the Failed Artist
Essays 211 - 240
In five ways the protagonist Frederic Henry's transformation from boy to man through his wartime experience and romance with Cathe...
In six pages Hemingway's innovative characterization as a device of expanding the novel's scope and protagonist understanding are ...
In six pages this novel is analyzed in an overview that considers its meaning, success, and influence. Five other sources are lis...
In six pages the symbolism of monetary exchange and the signficance of lending, buying, and payment is discussed within the contex...
In five pages Hemingway's characterization of Robert Cohn is examined within the context of a critical article by Robert Meyerson ...
In seven pages this research paper presents a comparative analysis of these Hemingway novels in terms of plot, characterization, s...
In five pages this paper discusses Johnson's notion that literature cannot withstand the test of time in a comparative analysis of...
A short story analysis consisting of three pages is presented in terms of the relationship between father and son and the elements...
In nine pages this paper examines the necessary logical sequence that evolves in the tragedies of Hemingway's A Farewell to Arms a...
In five pages this research essay explores the abortion debate within the context of Hemingway's short story and how important saf...
In five pages this essay considers the 'everything' or 'nothing' connotation of oneness as represented within these short stories ...
was eventually decided upon as a fix-it solution soon turned into a mistake of good intention when, in 1965, Charles Scribner Jr. ...
In seven pages phallic symbolism is considered in a comparative analysis of Melville's 'Bartleby the Scrivener' and Hemingway's 'H...
fiction has become a cardinal rule, with the demand being even more stringent in the short story due to its compressed form. Rese...
In fifteen pages women's roles are contrasted as they relate to the Hemingway short stories 'A Canary for One,' 'Che Ti Dice La Pa...
During his convalescence, Hemingway attempted to exorcise his private demons by trying to put his observations of the war onto pap...
In five pages the stylistic elements Hemingway utilized in his classic novel are discussed. Three other sources are cited in the ...
In five pages the heroism of the old sailor Santiago is examined within the context of Hemingway's short novel. Seven sources are...
In five pages this paper considers how many of Hemingway's works are rooted in his own wartime experiences and observations as a c...
World War II battles in Across the River and into the Trees, this knowledge came from research and not from Hemingways personal wa...
In five pages this essay considers the narrative action and the main theme's implications within the context of the short story. ...
conforming to gender role expectations in other areas, such as his taking the bags to the train. It is not that she is portrayed ...
of reference. The priest represents the possibility of attaining the ideal in life and in love, especially as it applies to the r...
allied war effort. Young men were led to believe that the military experience would somehow be ennobling, a glorious affair that, ...
what dull or even dim-witted character," as from the start, he is passive and seemingly uncaring (Griem 95). It is clear that he c...
two share. They are obviously not really enjoying this moment, or life, for some reason. And, the reason is never clearly spelled ...
woman who is significant, but rather how she makes the male character feel. This is particularly true of young women, who almost f...
can readily see how this outlook is what has cast Krebs into the sinking hole from which he only somewhat struggles to get free; r...
in the Italian ambulance corps during World War I. Henry meets and falls in love with Catherine Barkley, a British nurse. Soon af...
great pain, screaming, the arrogance of the doctor comes out in the following: "But her screams are not important. I dont hear the...