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Found Hemingway Story Won't Be Published
Associated Press ^
| Mon Sep 27
| ANGELA DOLAND
Posted on 09/28/2004 8:18:50 AM PDT by presidio9
click here to read article
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1
posted on
09/28/2004 8:18:50 AM PDT
by
presidio9
To: Hemingway's Ghost; Xenalyte
2
posted on
09/28/2004 8:19:31 AM PDT
by
presidio9
(Islam is as Islam does)
To: presidio9
"Found Hemingway Story Won't Be Published" Thank God.
To: presidio9
To: presidio9
"They are expected to sell between $12,000 and $18,000"
My bet is thhey will fetch > $1M. After all, they don't make 'em anymore......except maybe at See BS....
5
posted on
09/28/2004 8:24:31 AM PDT
by
Red Badger
(If you shoot from the hip enough times, eventually you'll shoot yourself in the a$$......)
To: Gingersnap
LOL....THAT was like MY reaction.....GOOD!
6
posted on
09/28/2004 8:24:51 AM PDT
by
goodnesswins
(Main Stream Media == PRAVDA)
To: presidio9
First thing I thought:
Did the typed document use any supscript?
7
posted on
09/28/2004 8:28:58 AM PDT
by
kinsman redeemer
(the real enemy seeks to devour what is good)
To: goodnesswins
Yeah, I never understood the appeal. The guy knew about 20 words and was obsessed about other guys who engaged in risky, and ultimately pointless, activities.
If he hadn't killed himself, I doubt he'd be well known today.
To: presidio9
but it can't be published.
It is death.
It is a good death.
In the sun.
9
posted on
09/28/2004 8:49:50 AM PDT
by
FreedomFarmer
(Less carrot, more STICK!)
To: goodnesswins
I just read "For Whom the Bell Tolls." What a dreadful piece of crap. This so-called find is going to stir up some interest in him, but he was a lousy writer. F. Scott Fitzgerald died broke and out of print, but his Great Gatsby is a masterpiece.
10
posted on
09/28/2004 9:43:17 AM PDT
by
sine_nomine
(Protect the weakest of the weak - the unborn babies.)
To: sine_nomine
I just read "For Whom the Bell Tolls." What a dreadful piece of crap. To each his (or her) own, but a "dreadful piece of crap?" I think that's just a tad over the top.
And Fitzgerald died "broke" because he was a soused-up drunk with a lavish lifestyle and a nut for a wife. But his Great Gatsby was a masterpiece.
To: presidio9
It's too bad this isn't going to be published. I'd love to know what his pre-
The Sun Also Rises narrative style was like, though you can get bits of it from some of his oldest short stories.
Though I'm sure Hemingway never intended this to be published, so to hold it up as any sort of literary "great" would be unfair to the man. As a writer myself, I know first drafts and other non-polished pieces of writing are, more often than not, extremely embarassing.
To: Hemingway's Ghost
El Toro. Murió. Por la Espada. Lloviendo.
13
posted on
09/28/2004 10:12:06 AM PDT
by
Doctor Stochastic
(Vegetabilisch = chaotisch is der Charakter der Modernen. - Friedrich Schlegel)
To: presidio9
It was written in 1924. Hasn't the copyright expired on that?
14
posted on
09/28/2004 10:27:38 AM PDT
by
zeugma
(Face it folks, the Great Experiment is over.)
To: Hemingway's Ghost
I won't discuss the dysfunctional Hemingway family, or the dysfunctional author himself!
15
posted on
09/28/2004 12:23:27 PM PDT
by
sine_nomine
(Protect the weakest of the weak - the unborn babies.)
To: sine_nomine
F. Scott Fitzgerald died broke and out of print, but his Great Gatsby is a masterpiece.
And the other great chronicler of the 1920s, Sinclair Lewis, turned down a Pulitzer prize for Arrowsmith because the whole idea was empty hubris, as far as he was concerned. Hemingway, I always suspected, never got much past child alphabet blocks, and only blockheads liked his writing. Dos Passos was Hemingway's superior in writing of the war.
16
posted on
09/28/2004 7:03:03 PM PDT
by
gcruse
(http://gcruse.typepad.com/)
To: gcruse
I should read Dos Passos. Thanks for the tip.
17
posted on
09/28/2004 10:52:23 PM PDT
by
sine_nomine
(Protect the weakest of the weak - the unborn babies.)
To: gcruse
Dos Passos was Hemingway's superior in writing of the war. Dos Passos is good, but he's not in Hemingway's league. I love all this Hemingway bashing---I feel like I'm back in college, defending Hemingway from the Alan Alda-ish, touchy-feely English professors who were always trying to claim, empirically, he wasn't a great writer after all.
To: sine_nomine
I won't discuss the dysfunctional Hemingway family, or the dysfunctional author himself! That's because you probably can't.
To: presidio9
Well I'm glad to see that there are a few other who think Hemmingway was way overrated as a writer. His stuff is boooooring. No doubtaboutit.
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