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    OLD MAN AND THE SEA

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    Kaylee Redington Mrs. McDuff English 3 Honors 10 February 2015 The Old Man and the Sea The story of The Old Man and the Sea by Ernest Hemingway is a tale that is deeper than catching a fish. This story describes a man who has been destroyed‚ both physically and mentally‚ but hasn’t been defeated. He has been out at sea for 84 days without catching a fish. He catches one of the biggest fish he has ever caught only to have it taken away from him. This story displays the themes of personal triumphs

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    Disillusionment in Hemingway ’s For Whom the Bell Tolls In the late 1930 ’s‚ Spain was in the midst of a civil war. The country had been in a state of disarray since 1931‚ when King Alfonso XIII went into voluntary exile. This was followed by a five-year power struggle between the fascists‚ led by General Francesco Franco‚ and the Republicans. This struggle became violent in the summer of 1936‚ and the war lasted until 1939‚ when Franco ’s forces triumphed. (Thomas 600) Ernest Hemingway ’s 1940 novel

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    relationships that lead to his anti-exemplary behavior in The Sun Also Rises by Ernest Hemingway. Cohn is a character who does not seem to change very much throughout the novel. While most of the characters are able to grow and learn the values‚ Cohn stays his immature self. These men also know how to live their lives to the fullest. It is evident that Cohn does not know how to live the same way that the Count and Romero do. “Hemingway begins by making us feel sympathetic for Cohn” (Donaldson 29). Being that

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    immortality through the remembrance of his name in association with something great after his death. After battling the fish for many days‚ Santiago thinks‚ “I am not good for many more turns. Yes you are‚ he told himself. You’re good for ever” (Hemingway 70). His inner speech‚ particularly the last sentence‚ demonstrates his lofty‚ idealistic mindset. He views his existence as eternal; thus‚ the type of greatness for which he yearns inferably fits this view and is therefore eternal as

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    In ’The light of the world’ written by Ernest Hemingway Steve Ketchel‚ a boxer symbolizes a Jesus figure for a woman called Alice. Alice‚ a 350 pound‚ unpleasant prostitute struggles with her current life. Her central being focuses at the belief that she had a sexual relationship with Steve Ketchel. This wishful illusion arises from a complex she has because of her ugly and unpleasant appearance. Nick Adams‚ the main Hemingway character‚ believes that Alice‚ although she has really given

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    Beginning at conception‚ every pregnancy involves two or more bodies. Typically a man does not have a role in this process. Here we see three short stories that show the readers a range of abortion situations. “Hills Like White Elephants”‚ Ernest Hemingway shows the readers a woman struggle to make a decision wether she could keep this unborn child or keep her male dominated the relationship. “Good People”‚ David Foster Wallace is about two young Christian couple who are concerned with ensuring they

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    Elephants” In this essay we will look at Earnest Hemingway’s “Hills Like White Elephants” as an example of his use of the minimalist technique‚ what that technique is‚ and what its overall effect has on the reader. What is minimalism and how did Hemingway use this technique in “Hills Like White Elephants”? The primary effect of Minimalism in modern prose is to place the control of the work back onto the reader. That is to say‚ the reader is forced to play an active or participatory role in both the

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    Lost Generation

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    Jack Kerouac and Ernest Hemingway represent their inner state and feelings at the time they lived through their novels. Ernest Hemingway corresponds to the “Lost Generation” of 1920’s and Jack Kerouac corresponds to the “Beat Generation” of 1950’s. Both of these generations were after wars. It is not coincidence‚ wars make people devastated and lost. People tried to overcome problems and pain through literature and music. Writers put all their emotions on the paper‚ musicians wrote songs‚ which described

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    Ben Schumacher English II Honors Mr. Destefano 9/16/10 A Farewell to Arms Walking through the rain on a chilly night doesn’t exactly bring fond memories to the mind of many people. Hemingway wasn’t just using the weather in A Farewell to Arms just to add effect to his settings‚ it actually meant something to the book. Rain expresses deep reality‚ and depression of the story-book scenes to bring the characters back down to Earth‚ and sets a vision for the future of the plot by giving grim ideas

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    Ernest Hemingway once wrote ‘If a writer of prose knows enough of what he is writing about he may omit things that he knows and the reader‚ if the writer is writing truly enough‚ will have a feeling of those things as strongly as though the writer had stated them. The dignity of movement of an ice-berg is due to only one-eighth of it being above water. A writer who omits things because he does not know them only makes hollow places in his writing.’ This is one of Hemingway’s most potent qualities

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