I will probably read it. I liked his writing style.
1 posted on
08/03/2018 5:45:29 PM PDT by
BBell
To: BBell
Part of being a good writer, is knowing whether what you just wrote is something you want published under your name.
Lots of times, unpublished stories and songs were unpublished for a reason.
2 posted on
08/03/2018 5:50:15 PM PDT by
PapaBear3625
("It rubs the rainbow on it's skin or it gets the diversity again!")
To: BBell
The Green Hills of Africa, The Snows of Kilimanjaro, and
The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber I liked very much.
All the other Hemingway I've read I pretty much hated.
4 posted on
08/03/2018 5:57:56 PM PDT by
Wyrd bið ful aræd
( Flag burners can go screw -- I'm mighty PROUD of that ragged old flag)
To: BBell
I have some of his most famous stuff and a couple of his short stories. The two most memorable for me were "Up in Michigan" where he spent his summers as a lid as I also did.
And "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomb." I was blown away by that story. Hemingway was one great writer.
5 posted on
08/03/2018 6:00:21 PM PDT by
Slyfox
(Not my circus, not my monkeys)
To: BBell
6 posted on
08/03/2018 6:02:59 PM PDT by
Chainmail
(A simple rule of life: if you can be blamed, you're responsible.)
To: BBell
Some of the most boring novels I’ve ever read were by John Steinbeck.
8 posted on
08/03/2018 6:08:53 PM PDT by
Bullish
(My tagline is here. you just can't see it.)
To: BBell
Do I have to read it standing naked at a podium, with a glass of scotch handy to get the full Hemingway effect?
9 posted on
08/03/2018 6:10:46 PM PDT by
Michael.SF.
(California: knowingly give someone aids: misdemeanor. Give them a straw, go to jail.)
To: BBell
A few years ago I read a book about Zelda Fitzgerald.
When Zelda and Hemingway first met in France, he took F. Scott aside and confidentially told him Zelda was insane. Later Zelda told Fitzgerald that Hemingway was a phony.
They were probably both right.
10 posted on
08/03/2018 6:11:26 PM PDT by
yarddog
To: BBell
12 posted on
08/03/2018 6:21:04 PM PDT by
Deaf Smith
(When a Texan takes his chances, chances will be taken that's fore sure)
To: BBell
I never thought much about Hemingway until I read “Old Man at the Bridge” a short work by him during the Spanish civil war. Hemingway took a news dispatch he filed and turned it into literature. I was much impressed. I thought it was amazing.
14 posted on
08/03/2018 6:36:52 PM PDT by
odawg
To: BBell; All
15 posted on
08/03/2018 8:12:51 PM PDT by
Bellflower
(Who dares believe Jesus? He says absolutely amazing things, which few dare consider.)
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