Mary Welsh Hemingway

Have you ever had a relationship with something in nature? Santiago from the book “Old man and the sea” had love and respect for the sea. Santiago has a unique relationship with the sea. He also has great respect for the fish he catches and kills to eat while he’s on the sea. Santiago’s relationship with the fish is very different from other fisherman. Santiago has a great relationship with the sea and giant marlin. He wants to kill the marlin but he also respects its life. At times Santiago…

In the short story White Elephants, written by Ernest Hemingway, he attempts to reveal that if someone wants something done they should perform altruistic actions in the hopes that it ends in personal gain. With little to no information provided about the characters in Hemingway’s story, he forces the reader to acknowledge that minimalistic ideals can result in complex/powerful ones as well. The opening paragraph of most stories often reveal characters and settings in which the reader will get…

Once upon a time Ed was fishing. he was a nice, smart, cool,and funny person. While he was fishing he was always gracious as well as polite to the area that he was at as well as always respectful. One day he met a well rounded smart, sharp guy and they became fishing buddies but when his buddy lost a fish he was emotional, sour, and discriminative. When this happened ed would tell him you need to be kind as well as polite to the other people that are here, but though his buddy was kind and…

Soldier's Heart The way that charlie though the war was is a place where you get cool and fancy cloth and get guns but maybe never have to use them. He would send a piece of mail to his family every time he got a chance and tell them what is like over in the war he told her there was a lot of training and they have to go to bed early every night and wake up early every morning and other stuff how it was there. But one day he was forced to go to war the train they were taking there…

The restaurant was named after the Minetta Brook which ran southwest from 23rd Street to the Hudson River. Throughout history, the tavern was frequently visited by various well-known people such as Ernest Hemingway, Ezra Pound, Eugene O’Neill, E. E. Cummings, Dylan Thomas, and of course, Joe Gould. It was a hub for writers and poets. Today, the restaurant has been described as as Parisian steakhouse meeting a classic New York City tavern, and has even been…

Ernest Hemingway’s “Soldier’s Home” is a short story about an American soldier who has recently returned home to Oklahoma after serving in WWI. The soldier is named Harold Krebs and he is living at his parents’ house. He comes home later than most of the other soldiers came home so he misses out on all the elaborate welcome home greetings. When Krebs first comes home he doesn’t want to tell his war story, but after a while he wants to tell his story and no one will listen to him. All the people…

motives of Hemingway and the overall point to the story. Looking deeper into the story though, it becomes much more than just a conversation between two lovers and really a revelation of the two lives and the direction they are moving. Jig, never saying how she really feels, ultimately unconsciously holds all the power in the relationship and the conversation making her possess more importance in the story than the American. Narrowing in on a conversation between two lovers, Hemingway segues…

Herman Melville’s The Confidence Man: His Masquerade has endured the test of time, proving to be a true classic. This satirical masterpiece criticizes American society’s impulse to monetize all opportunities, with a disregard for ethics. Melville represents American society with a miniature community aboard the "Fidèle", a steamboat heading to New Orleans, carrying a variety of passengers. However, instead of analyzing the rhetoric Melville employed when writing the story, the focus will be the…

In his novel A Farewell to Arms, Ernest Hemingway tells the story of an American ex-lieutenant Frederick Henry looking back on his life and relationship with Catherine Barkley. The lovers first meet outside a villa-turned-hospital and almost immediately begin playing, as writer Ernest Lockridge wrote, a “game of cat-and-mouse” with one another (Hemingway 18, Lockridge 72). Lockridge argued that because of this game, it appears as if Hemingway wrote Frederick to be an ignorant, naive lover, and…

In Ernest Hemmingway’s works, “The End of Something” and “Indian Camp”, both have a connecting theme which is the termination of something; in this case the ending of a relationship and the ending of a life. In the short story “The End of Something”, Hemmingway tells the story of a young boy Nick breaking up with his girlfriend Marjorie. Nick and Marjorie’s relationship had lasted a long time due to the memory that they both share of a mill that was destroyed 10 years ago, “There’s our old ruin,…