Although it seems tame by today’s standards, Ernest Hemingway’s novel about love and loss during World War I created quite a stir when it came out in 1929. Critics hounded Hemingway for ...

As one of the editors of “The Letters of Ernest Hemingway Volume 6 (1934-1936 ... the lives of more than 400 people, many of them World War I veterans. Then, as now, the aftermath of ...

A novella about an aging fisherman’s struggle to catch a giant marlin, it won Hemingway the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in ...

Photo: Caption: Ernest Hemingway with Colonel Charles "Buck" Lanham in Schweitzer, Germany, during World War II, September 28, 1944. Credit: Ernest Hemingway Photograph Collection, John F.

In 1935, a hurricane devastated the Florida Keys, killing over 400 people, many of them World War I veterans. Ernest Hemingway joined the relief efforts – and became enraged at government inaction.

Ernest Hemingway had the chance to become ... women in Hemingway are devoid of spiritual being. Their world is one in time with the War and the following confusion, and is a world without ...

Hemingway’s passion ... between man and nature Ernest Hemingway gazing at a lone fisherman from the deck of the Pilar, 1955. Hemingway and the Natural World was presented by Idaho Public ...

Dearborn‘s Ernest Hemingway: A Biography and was at MIPCOM ... to his life as an ambulance driver in Italy during World War I, his career as a journalist in Chicago, his life among other ...

Advertisement Article continues below this ad As one of the editors of “The Letters of Ernest ... Hemingway had a different beef with the government, blaming the deaths of hundreds of World War ...

Ernest Hemingway was an avid fisherman ... last time he witnessed so many dead in one place was in Europe during World War I as a Red Cross ambulance driver , adding,“We made five trips with ...