My apologies to the regular and new Litchatte.com readers and subscribers. My site was essentially offline for the last week or so. While I was working with the developers to
Tag: The Sun Also Rises
The Sun Also Rises: Hemingway’s Post-Modern Tragicomedy – Part II
Reviewed from Part I Lady Bullfighter In my wrap-up class of The Sun Also Rises , I asked my students if they thought that the book was either a tragedy or
Tragicomedy: From King Lear to Hemingway – Part I
In my wrap-up class of The Sun Also Rises , I asked students if they thought the book was a tragedy or a comedy. One argued that it wasn’t a tragedy
Blurred-Lines of Sexual Identity in Hemingway’s, The Sun Also Rises
Ernest Hemingway questions many of the deeply entrenched Pre-World War I concepts of masculine and feminine sexual identity in his novel, The Sun Also Rises. His masculine code dictates that
Was Hemingway a Bullfighting Aficionado?
We are first introduced to the term “Aficionado” in Chapter 13 of Ernest Hemingway’s, The Sun Also Rises. Hemingway uses the term when Jake Barnes, Hemingway’s fictionalized version of himself, along with
Masks in The Sun Also Rises
“God has given you one face, and you made yourself another.” William Shakespeare A Persona is an artificial mask or a personality that some people put on when they are
Lady Brett Ashley: Hemingway’s Solar Flare in the Sun Also Rises.
The Sun Also Rises by Ernest Hemingway begins with two epigraphs. In the first, Gertrude Stein states that the characters in the book, a group of American expatriates living in
The Sun Also Rises and “Soldier’s Home” Illustrate Hemingway’s Deep Understanding of PTSD
In 1926, Ernest Hemingway published his first and one of his most revealing novels about his own life, The Sun Also Rises. The book informed 1920’s readers, as well as