Hemingway Repossessed

This edited volume is a wide ranging collection of essays on Ernest Hemingway and his work by some of the world's leading scholars and critics in the field of Hemingway studies. The collection offers the latest views--and some of the most challenging--of many of the best scholars in the field. The conclusions drawn are as various as the sixteen contributors; many of which challenge generally accepted views in the field. This study will be of interest and use to Hemingway buffs, to scholars of modern American literature, and to academic libraries.

This edited volume is a wide-ranging collection of essays on Ernest Hemingway and his work by some of the world's leading scholars and critics in the field of Hemingway studies.

Preface by Kenneth RosenHemingway and ArtIn Our Time and Picasso by Elizabeth Dewberry VaughnLe Torero and "The Undefeated": Hemingway's Foray into Analytical Cubism by James PlathArtists in Their Art: Hemingway and Velasquez--The Shared Worlds of For Whom the Bell Tolls and Las Meninas by Robin GajdusekFormal Analogies in the Texts and Paintings of Ernest Hemingway and Paul Cezanne by Thomas HermannOur Old ManRepossessing Papa: A Narcissistic Meditation by Mark SpilkaHemingway's Influence on Sportswriting by Larry MerchantMyth-making, Androgyny and the Creative Process, Answering Mark Spilka by Donald JunkinsOn Spanish Earth"The Undefeated" and Sangre y Arena: Hemingway's Mano a Mano with Blasco Ibánez by Susan F. BeegelReality and Invention in For Whom the Bell Tolls, or Reflections on the Nature of the Historical Novel by Allen JosephsNostalgia, Its Stylistics and Politics in Hemingway's For Whom the Bell Tolls by Erik Nakjavani"You Sure This Thing Has Trout in It?" Fishing and Fabrication, Omission and "Verification" in The Sun Also Rises by H.R. StonebackGetting It RightReading the Names Right by Miriam B. MandelWho Wrote Hemingway's In Our Time? by Paul SmithBeginning with "Nothing" by Frank ScafellaOpiates, Laughter, and the Radio's Sweet Lies: Community and Isolation in Hemingway's "The Gambler, the Nun, and the Radio" by Ann L. PutnamHemingway on Sexual Otherness: What's Really Funny in The Sun Also Rises by Wolfgang E.H. RudatSelected BibliographyIndex