It was an exciting time, one which we'll look back on with fondness and admiration for the men and women who fought the battles and the wars and slogged through the halls, who; responded to emails as they walked, alternately winning Pulitzers and reporting on the latest wardrobe malfunction.
The novel is a young man's recollection, and as such it's exceptional. In other words, it's good, and here it is in an edition that delves even deeper into that young man's sustaining romantic obsession.
Caution! Contains spoilers surrounding the ending of the original novel! What if the famously dismal conclusion to Hemingway's "A Farewell To Arms"...
A large segment of the letters -- the first written when he was not quite 8 -- are juvenilia and could be the sentiments of any young whippersnapper. Yet there are occasional hints at what would become the acclaimed Hemingway mode of between-hard-covers expression.
We can read about the carnage of war in A Farewell to Arms, and the power of great aspirations in For Whom the Bell Tolls, and consider what each of us can do in our times by remembering what Ernest Hemingway and so many others did in theirs.
For much of the 1980s, beginning when I was in college, I used to read a Hemingway book a year. The point was not self-improvement but rather a kind o...
We've been watching you again, and we've been spotting you reading all sorts of books. From vampire fiction to Hemingway novels, you've been across...
In honor of Veterans Day, we've put together a list of 10 great American war books. These range from the timeless classics to the modern, from those t...
