The Mailer Review/Volume 5, 2011/Hemingway and Women at the Front: Blowing Bridges in The Fifth Column, For Whom the Bell Tolls, and Other Works: Difference between revisions
Started page. |
LogansPop22 (talk | contribs) Added Byline |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
{{MR04}} | {{MR04}} | ||
{{Working}} <!-- EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | {{Working}} <!-- EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | ||
{{byline | |||
| align = left|right | |||
| type = Written|Edited | |||
| last = Moreland | |||
| first = Kim | |||
| abstract = One of the central issues on which critics of ''A Farewell to Arms'' focus is the vexed relationship between love and war, a response Hemingway invites | |||
with his punningly ambiguous title. | |||
| notes = publication or editor's notes (if applicable) | |||
| url = the short link to the article using prmlr.us (this link will be filled in by the editor) | |||
}} | |||
Latest revision as of 11:33, 15 March 2025
| « | The Mailer Review • Volume 4 Number 1 • 2010 • Literary Warriors | » |
 | This page, “Hemingway and Women at the Front: Blowing Bridges in The Fifth Column, For Whom the Bell Tolls, and Other Works,” is currently Under Construction. It was last revised by the editor LogansPop22 on 2025-03-15. We apologize for any inconvenience and hope to have the page completed soon. If you have a question or comment, please post a discussion thread. (Find out how to remove this banner.) |
Written by
Kim Moreland
Abstract: One of the central issues on which critics of A Farewell to Arms focus is the vexed relationship between love and war, a response Hemingway invites
URL: the short link to the article using prmlr.us (this link will be filled in by the editor)
Kim Moreland
Abstract: One of the central issues on which critics of A Farewell to Arms focus is the vexed relationship between love and war, a response Hemingway invites
with his punningly ambiguous title.
URL: the short link to the article using prmlr.us (this link will be filled in by the editor)