F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway might have been contemporaries, but our understanding of their work often rests on simple differences. Hemingway wrestled with war, fraternity, and the violence of nature. Fitzgerald satirized money and class and the never-ending pursuit of a material tomorro[...]

"Ernest Hemingway, A Life in Pictures", is a pictorial biography, presented by his granddaughter Mariel Hemingway and written by Boris Vejdovsky, an enthusiastic member of the Hemingway society. It follows the life and times of Hemingway, from his birth in 1899 to his death in 1961. An American auth[...]

To many, the life of Ernest Hemingway has taken on mythic proportions. From his romantic entanglements to his legendary bravado, the elements of Papa s persona have fascinated readers, turning Hemingway into such an outsized figure that it is almost impossible to imagine him as a real person. James [...]

Ruggedly handsome, emphatically virile, drawn to physical adventure, Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961) not only wrote some of the twentieth century's finest fiction, he created a personal image that made him an American legend. This engaging book is filled with more than 70 portraits of Hemingway and tho[...]

Between 1948 and 1961, Ernest Hemingway and A. E. Hotchner traveled together from New York to Paris to Spain, fished the waters off Cuba, hunted in Idaho, ran with the bulls in Pamplonaand once Hotchner even masqueraded as a matador and Hemingways manager in an actual bullfight. Everywhere they w[...]

The first full biography of Ernest Hemingway in more than fifteen years; the first to draw upon a wide array of never-before-used material; the first written by a woman, from the widely acclaimed biographer of Norman Mailer, Peggy Guggenheim, Henry Miller, and Louise Bryant. A revelatory look into t[...]

"A wonderfully helpful book . . . After reading it, you will understand what you must do for your brain, and why you must do it."--Norman Doidge, M.D., "New York Times"bestselling author of "The Brain That Changes Itself"
Did you know that experts are often less mentally agile than jacks-of-all-[...]

In this work, the author recreates the milieu that forged one of America's greatest writers. He reveals the fraught foundations of his persona: his father's battle self-destructive with depression and his mother's fierce independence and spirituality. Michael Reynolds brings Hemingway through World [...]

This work looks at the 1920s in Paris, considered the pivotal years in Ernest Hemingway's apprenticeship as a writer, whether sitting in cafes or at the feet of Gertrude Stein. These are the heady times of the Nick Adams short stories, F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby" and Hemingway's first m[...]

Michael Reynolds was the supreme biographer of Ernest Hemingway. HBO's film concentrates on Hemingway's years with his third wife, the adventurous journalist Martha Gellhorn. This book brings together Reynolds's Hemingway: The 1930s and Hemingway: The Final Years.[...]

In "To Have and Have Another," Ernest Hemingway enthusiast and cocktail connoisseur Philip Greene delves deeper into the author's drinking habits than ever before, offering dozens of authentic recipes for drinks directly connected with the novels, history and folklore, and colorful anecdotes about t[...]

Written when Ernest Hemingway was thirty years old and lauded as the best American novel to emerge from World War I, A Farewell to Arms is the unforgettable story of an American ambulance driver on the Italian front and his passion for a beautiful English nurse. Set against the looming horrors of th[...]

" She remembered when Hemingway had planted a banyan tree at his house and told her its parasitic roots were like human desire. At the time she d thought it romantic. She hadn t understood his warning. " In Depression-era Key West, Mariella Bennet, the daughter of an American fisherman and a Cuban w[...]