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Loading... The Complete Short Stories of Ernest Hemingway (original 1987; edition 1987)by Ernest Hemingway
Work InformationThe Complete Short Stories of Ernest Hemingway by Ernest Hemingway (1987)
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Sign up for LibraryThing to find out whether you'll like this book. No current Talk conversations about this book. Each story is an interesting anecdote about a set of events about individuals in curious situations. The stories by themselves appear to have no start or end but expose ways of thinking about each instance. ( ) A kötet ĂrĂĄsainak jelentĆs rĂ©szĂ©t mĂĄr ismertem, de sebaj, jĂł volt Ășjraolvasni Ćket. Mert Hemingwayt olvasni, Ășgy nagy ĂĄltalĂĄnossĂĄgban: jĂł. KĂŒlönösen Ă©rdekes figyelni, ahogy Ernest rendre a szövegen kĂvĂŒlre helyezi el magĂĄt a feszĂŒltsĂ©get biztosĂtĂł esemĂ©nyt â az ĂrĂł ĂșjĂtĂĄsa ugyanis, hogy maga a konkrĂ©t cselekmĂ©ny gyakran mĂĄr a novella kezdete elĆtt megtörtĂ©nt, vagy a novellĂĄn kĂvĂŒl törtĂ©nik, Ă©s a szereplĆk pĂĄrbeszĂ©dĂ©bĆl, pontosabban a pĂĄrbeszĂ©d pulzĂĄlĂĄsĂĄbĂłl vagyunk kĂ©nytelenek rekonstruĂĄlni azt. Ez, pĂĄrosulva a közmondĂĄsos hemingwayi szƱkszavĂșsĂĄggal, helyenkĂ©nt igazĂĄn Ă©lmĂ©nydĂșs Ă©s izgalmas prĂłzĂĄt produkĂĄl, ezzel tette hozzĂĄ a Papa a magĂĄĂ©t a XX. szĂĄzadi irodalomhoz*, nem az igazi FĂ©rfiak** szerepeltetĂ©sĂ©vel â igazi FĂ©rfiakat ugyanis mĂĄr Hemingway elĆtt is szĂ©p szĂĄmmal ontott magĂĄbĂłl a regĂ©nyirodalom. Persze azĂ©rt a hemingwayi FĂ©rfi is bĆven megĂ©r egy misĂ©t â ez a karakĂĄn csĂĄvĂł, aki ha fĂ©l is, megharcol a fĂ©lelemmel, mert azt is lĂĄbhoz tudja szoktatni. Ăs aki szĂłtlanul, többĂ©-kevĂ©sbĂ© cserzett arccal bĂĄmul bele a Nagy Semmibe, miközben mindenfĂ©lĂ©re gondol: egy rĂ©gi folyĂłra, ahol pisztrĂĄngra horgĂĄszott, egy oroszlĂĄnra, ahogy a bozĂłtban lapul, egy torrero köpenyĂ©nek lebbenĂ©sĂ©re, egy grĂĄnĂĄtra, ami ĂĄtsĂŒvĂt a lövĂ©szĂĄrkok fölött⊠vagy arra, hogy mi lenne, ha Ă©ppen haldokolna, folyna el belĆle az Ă©let, Ă©s haldoklĂĄs közben egy rĂ©gi folyĂłra gondolna, ahol⊠etc, etc. JĂł, hĂĄt ĆszintĂ©n megmondom, nĂ©ha kicsit mĂĄr sok ezekbĆl a FĂ©rfiakbĂłl. Ăs igen, idĆnkĂ©nt kedvem tĂĄmadt jĂłl tökön rĂșgni Ćket, csak hogy megteljen Ă©lettel az a fĂ©rfibĂșs tekintetĂŒk. (AmĂșgy lelkiismeret-furdalĂĄs nĂ©lkĂŒl langyos nĂ©gyest adtam volna rĂĄ, ha nincs benne Az öreg halĂĄszâŠ, amit remekmƱnek tartok. EgyszerƱen pazar, hogy mƱködik, mint szimpla kalandregĂ©ny, fĆszerepben a megvĂ©nĂŒlt Ă©s legatyĂĄsodott Bear Gryllsszel, Ă©s mƱködik a lĂ©tezĂ©s sokszintƱ, mĂ©gis közĂ©rthetĆ metaforĂĄjakĂ©nt is. Ăgy nĂ©mileg forrĂłbb nĂ©gyes jĂĄr neki.) * Ărdemes megnĂ©zni a skandinĂĄv minimalistĂĄkra gyakorolt hatĂĄsĂĄt. ** Ez a âFĂ©rfiâ nem keverendĆ Ă¶ssze a âfĂ©rfiâ kifejezĂ©ssel â utĂłbbi az emberi faj hĂmnemƱ egyedeit, elĆbbi pedig egy morĂĄlis ĂĄllapotot, illetve az ebbĆl fakadĂł cselekvĂ©si sĂ©mĂĄkat jelöli, amiket Hemingway egyĂ©rtelmƱen a biolĂłgiai nemhez köt. Hemingway expresses it well himself in one of the stories when he describes his alter-ego as writing morbid stories. Maybe not morbid, but they all have such a morose feel to them. It's like listening to hours of music in a minor key, discordant and mournful. He was not a happy camper. There is no joy in any of his stories. Awe sometimes, but never joy. no reviews | add a review
Is contained inContainsThe Capital of the World [short story] by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) The Snows of Kilimanjaro by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) El viejo del puente by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Up In Michigan by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) In Our Time by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Men Without Women by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Winner Take Nothing by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) On The Quai At Smyrna by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Indian camp by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) The Doctor And The Doctor's Wife by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) The End of Something [short story] by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) The Three-day Blow [short fiction] by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) The Battler by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) A Very Short Story by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Soldier's Home by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) The Revolutionist by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Mr. And Mrs. Elliot by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Cat in the Rain [short story] by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Out Of Season by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Cross-Country Snow by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) My Old Man by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Big Two-Hearted River: Part I by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Big Two-Hearted River: Part II by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) The Undefeated by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) In Another Country by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Hills Like White Elephants by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Che Ti Dice La Patria? [short fiction] by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) 50000 dollars by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) A Simple Enquiry by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Ten Indians by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) A Canary for One by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) An Alpine Idyll by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) A Pursuit Race by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Today Is Friday by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Banal Story by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Now I Lay Me by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) After the storm by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) A Clean Well Lighted Place by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Light of the world by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Sov sĂždt, mine herrer by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) The Sea Change by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) A Way You'll Never Be by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) The Mother Of A Queen by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) One Reader Writes by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Homage To Switzerland by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) A Day's Wait by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) A Natural History Of The Dead by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Wine Of Wyoming by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) The Gambler, the Nun, and the Radio by Ernest Hemingway (indirect) Has as a student's study guide
Classic Literature.
Fiction.
Literature.
Short Stories.
HTML:The definitive short story collection that established Ernest Hemingway's literary reputation, originally published in 1938. Ernest Hemingway is a cultural iconâ??an archetype of rugged masculinity, a romantic ideal of the intellectual in perpetual exileâ??but, to his countless readers, Hemingway remains a literary force much greater than his image. Of all of Hemingway's canonical fictions, perhaps none demonstrate so forcefully the power of the author's revolutionary style as his short stories. In classics like "Hills like White Elephants," "The Butterfly in the Tank," and "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber," Hemingway shows us great literature compressed to its most potent essentials. We also see, in Hemingway's short fiction, the tales that created the legend: these are stories of men and women in love and in war and on the hunt, stories of a lost generation born into a fractured time. The Short Stories of Ernest Hemingway presents many of Hemingway's most famous classics alongside rare and unpublished material: Hemingway's early drafts and correspondence, his dazzling out-of-print essay on the art of the short story, and two marvelous examples of his earliest workâ??his first published story, "The Judgment of Manitou," which Hemingway wrote when still a high school student, and a never-before-published story, written when the author was recovering from a war injury in Milan after WWI. This work offers vital insight into the artistic development of one of the twentieth century's greatest writers. It is a perfect introduction for a new generation of Hemingway readers, and it belongs in the collection of any true Hemin No library descriptions found.
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Google Books — Loading... GenresMelvil Decimal System (DDC)813.52Literature English (North America) American fiction 20th Century 1900-1944LC ClassificationRatingAverage:
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