Table of Contents
Articles
- Frederick H. White, “The Most Outstanding Work of an Idealistic Tendency: Hemingway, Pasternak, and the 1958 Nobel Prize for Literature”
- Stacey Guill, “The Red and White Terrors: Civil War and Political Savagery in Ernest Hemingway’s For Whom the Bell Tolls”
- Matthew Asprey Gear, “Three Dangerous Summers: Orson Welles’s Unrealized Hemingway Trilogy”
- Daniel Robinson, “Chapter I of In Our Time: Origins, Omissions, and Arrangement”
Notes
- Walker Larson, “The Fear of Death: The Real Virus in Hemingway’s ‘A Day’s Wait’"
- Russ Pottle, “A Better Source for Harry’s Gangrene: Medical Literature and ‘The Snows of Kilimanjaro’”
From the Letters Project
- Sandra Spanier, “Finding Marlene Dietrich: An Object Lesson”
- Katie Warczak, “When Dietrich Met Hemingway: Archival Documents Correct the Biographical Record”
- Miriam B. Mandel, “Behind the Scenes with Pauline Pfeiffer Hemingway and Jane Kendall Mason”
Reviews
- The Letters of Ernest Hemingway, Volume 5: 1932-1934. Edited by Sandra Spanier and Miriam B. Mandel. Reviewed by Michael Kim Roos.
- The Man Who Wasn’t There: A Life of Ernest Hemingway. By Richard Bradford. Reviewed by Joseph M. Flora.
- Ernesto: The Untold Story of Hemingway in Revolutionary Cuba. By Andrew Feldman. Reviewed by Mark Ott.
- Hemingway, ese desconocido. By Enrique Cirules, and El vino mejor, Ensayos sobre Ernest Hemingway. By Carlos Peón Casas. Reviewed by Jeffrey Herlihy-Mera.
- Hemingway and the Digital Age: Reflections on Teaching, Reading, and Understanding. Edited by Laura Godfrey. Reviewed by John Carroll and Samantha Covais.
- Current Bibliography by Steve Paul and Kelli A. Larson
Price: $20.00
Quantity Available: 41