Ernest Hemingway, Miriam Mandel

The Letters of Ernest Hemingway: Volume 4, 1929-1931

Mitarbeit:Spanier, Sandra

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

The Letters of Ernest Hemingway, Volume 4, spanning April 1929 through 1931, featuring many previously unpublished letters, records the establishment of Ernest Hemingway as an author of international renown following the publication of A Farewell to Arms. Breaking new artistic ground in 1930, Hemingway embarks upon his first and greatest non-fiction work, his treatise on bullfighting, Death in the Afternoon. Hemingway, now a professional writer, demonstrates a growing awareness of the literary marketplace, successfully negotiating with publishers and agents and responding to fan mail. In private we see Hemingway's generosity as he provides for his family, offers support to friends and colleagues, orchestrates fishing and hunting expeditions, and sees the birth of his third son. Despite suffering injuries to his writing arm in a car accident in November 1930, Hemingway writes and dictates an avalanche of letters that record in colorful and eloquent prose the eventful life and achievements of an enormous personality.

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Produktdetails

• The Cambridge Edition of the Letters of Ernest Hemingway 4
• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Seitenzahl: 818
• Erscheinungstermin: 16. November 2017
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 49mm
• Gewicht: 1468g
• ISBN-13: 9780521897365
• ISBN-10: 052189736X
• Artikelnr.: 48430190

Inhaltsangabe

List of plates; List of maps; General editor's introduction Sandra Spanier; Acknowledgments; Note on the text; Abbreviations and short titles; Introduction to the volume Scott Donaldson; Chronology; Maps; The letters April 1929-1931; Roster of correspondents; Calendar of letters; Index of recipients; General index.

Rezensionen

'The sheer fun of this series is that it seats the reader right in Papa's chair. You travel with him in body (physical ailments) and mind (fulminations of thoughts), armed only with yourself, Hemingway's madcap voice running in your head, and perhaps a Highball or two to savour along the way.' N. J. McGarrigle, The Irish Times