Ernest Hemingway - Page 2 of 3

Ernest Hemingway Unmasked: Verna Kale Uncovers Hidden Gems in Hemingway’s Letters

By Charles Carlini
September 3, 2021
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One of America’s most celebrated writers of the 20th-century, Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961) pioneered a simple and understated writing style. He was awarded both the Pulitzer and Nobel Prizes for his literary contributions. Verna Kale is an Associate Editor of the Hemingway Letters Project and Assistant Research...

A Clean, Well-Admired Style: Peter Hays On Ernest Hemingway’s Life and Art

Ernest Hemingway Interview Literature

By Charles Carlini
July 25, 2021
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One of America’s most celebrated writers of the 20th-century, Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961) pioneered a simple and understated style of writing. He was awarded both the Pulitzer and Nobel Prize for his literary contributions. Peter L. Hays is professor emeritus of English at the University of California,...

In Memoriam Scott Donaldson, biographer, critic, and scholar of American literature

Blog Ernest Hemingway Literature

By Editor
December 15, 2020
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The Paris Husband, published by Simply Charly in 2018, explores one of the key events in Ernest Hemingway’s life—his first marriage to Hadley Richardson—and his years in Paris in the early 1920s. Its author Scott Donaldson (1928–2020), who died on December 1st at his home...

The Sun Has Risen on Hemingway’s “Clutter” Archive

Blog Ernest Hemingway Literature

By Editor
December 10, 2020
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Ernest Hemingway (1899–1961) was a man of few words. His writing style was “clean” and concise, but this tidiness didn’t carry over to his personal life. It is somewhat of a paradox that the Nobel Prize-winning author eschewed cluttered prose, yet was a hoarder of...

Hemingway and Pound: A Most Unlikely Friendship

Ernest Hemingway Ezra Pound Literature Reviews

By Wayne Catan
August 20, 2020
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Ernest Hemingway had a complex relationship with the poet Ezra Pound, who was 14 years his senior. There were many marked differences between the two icons of American literature. Pound was pro-fascist; Hemingway was anti-fascist. Pound was a teetotaler, Hemingway, a heavy drinker. Pound liked...

Simply Charly Announced Today the Release of its Critically Acclaimed Book About Ernest Hemingway

Blog Ernest Hemingway Literature

By Editor
July 30, 2020
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The Paris Husband by Scott Donaldson is a “masterful work,” critics say (New York, July 12, 2018) – On December 3, 1922, before boarding an overnight train from France to Switzerland, Ernest Hemingway’s first wife, Hadley, lost a valise containing her husband’s early stories and...

To Russia With Love? Ernest Hemingway Might have been a Soviet Spy

Blog Ernest Hemingway Literature

By Editor
March 4, 2020
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On July 2, 1961, Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961) took his double-barreled, 12-gauge shotgun, turned it on himself and pulled the trigger. Could his suicide have been prompted by the shame that tormented him after having worked as a Soviet spy? We’ll never know for sure what...

“The Beginning of the End”: Scott Donaldson on Why the Bell Tolled for Ernest Hemingway’s First Marriage

Ernest Hemingway Interview Literature

By Charles Carlini
September 23, 2018
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Nobel Prize-winning American novelist, short story writer, journalist, and adventurer Ernest Hemingway (1899–1961) was one of the most influential authors of the 20th century. His sparse, understated writing style influenced generations of later writers. Scott Donaldson is one of America’s leading literary biographers who authored...

Grace Under Pressure: Scott Donaldson on the Life and Art of Ernest Hemingway

Ernest Hemingway Interview Literature

By Charles Carlini
February 17, 2015
No comments

One of America’s most celebrated writers of the 20th-century, Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961) pioneered a simple and understated style of writing. He was awarded both the Pulitzer and Nobel Prize for his literary contributions. Biographer and critic Scott Donaldson has written eight books about 20th-century American authors, including Ernest Hemingway....

Farewell to Hemingway: Paris Bids the American Writer Au Revoir

Blog Ernest Hemingway Literature

By Editor
September 29, 2014
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In the early 1920s, long before he won the Pulitzer and Nobel Prizes, budding writer Ernest Hemingway (1899–1961) moved to Paris. There he spent—on and off—more than two decades as a member of the “Lost Generation”—a community of expatriate writers and artists, which included Gertrude...

Ernest Hemingway Unmasked: Verna Kale Uncovers Hidden Gems in Hemingway’s Letters

A Clean, Well-Admired Style: Peter Hays On Ernest Hemingway’s Life and Art

In Memoriam Scott Donaldson, biographer, critic, and scholar of American literature

The Sun Has Risen on Hemingway’s “Clutter” Archive

Hemingway and Pound: A Most Unlikely Friendship

Simply Charly Announced Today the Release of its Critically Acclaimed Book About Ernest Hemingway

To Russia With Love? Ernest Hemingway Might have been a Soviet Spy

“The Beginning of the End”: Scott Donaldson on Why the Bell Tolled for Ernest Hemingway’s First Marriage

Grace Under Pressure: Scott Donaldson on the Life and Art of Ernest Hemingway

Farewell to Hemingway: Paris Bids the American Writer Au Revoir

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