Essays on Ernest Hemingway

“Solder’s Home” by Ernest Hemingway introduces us to a man we only know as Krebs, a former Marine who struggles to connect back with reality back from the war. After the Great War, there were some psychological impacts that affected fighters’ social lives after the...

If I were to acquire a permanent life-changing injury, I feel that it would consume my life and become who I am. Going to war, which is what Hemingway’s In Our Time is about, can cause a lot of detrimental issues mentally and physically for...

Merriam-Webster defines the word heroism as “heroic conduct especially as exhibited in fulfilling a high purpose or attaining a noble end” (“Heroism”). However, Ernest Hemingway provides his own idea of heroism in what is called the “Hemingway Code”. This guide includes many different character traits....

A Farewell to Arms, written by Ernest Hemingway, is a well known war love story. In fact, it could be compared to Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet as well as various other well known romance novels. Hemingway utilizes two strong, elaborate main characters, the lovers Henry...

Ernest Miller Hemingway, born in 1899, was a Nobel prize-winner American writer started his career as a journalist in a newspaper office in Kansas City at the age of 17. A year after he volunteered to fill in as a Red Cross ambulance driver in...

Earnest Hemingway was an American Nobel Prize-winning writer who lived in the early 20th century. He served in World War I which inspired a few of his books including A Farewell to Arms. Due to a possible genetic disease, in his final years Hemingway’s brain...

When faced with a decision with both negative and positive consequences, the protagonists’ in “Hill Like White Elephants” by Ernest Hemingway morals diverge. Hemingway’s usage of symbolism throughout the short story extends the theme of choice. Hemingway does not reveal the ultimate choice of the...