User:KWatson/sandbox: Difference between revisions
Created page with "{{user sandbox|plain=yes}} ERNEST HEMINGWAY AND NORMAN MAILER BOTH WROTE fiction and journal ism that deal with what I am calling here the “Reds.” In Hemingway’s For WhomtheBellTolls andin Mailer’s Harlot’s Ghost and Oswald’sTale Reds or communists of different types, stripes, and nationalities appear in various significant roles and guises. There are several questions I would like to ad dress, especially the following: What is it that attracted Hemingway..." |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{user sandbox|plain=yes}} | {{user sandbox|plain=yes}} | ||
ERNEST HEMINGWAY AND NORMAN MAILER BOTH WROTE fiction and | ERNEST HEMINGWAY AND NORMAN MAILER BOTH WROTE fiction and journalisms that deal with what I am calling here the “Reds.” In Hemingway’s ''For Whom the Bell Tolls'' and in Mailer’s ''Harlot’s Ghost'' and ''Oswald’s Tale'' Reds or communists of different types, stripes, and nationalities appear in various significant roles and guises. There are several questions I would like to address, especially the following: What is it that attracted Hemingway and Mailer to write about the Reds? Even if they depict very different historical periods, can we still discern certain commonalities in their approaches to and treatment of the Reds? Further, what is the dominant image of them in the works of Hemingway and Mailer? | ||
Revision as of 19:26, 31 March 2025
 |
ERNEST HEMINGWAY AND NORMAN MAILER BOTH WROTE fiction and journalisms that deal with what I am calling here the “Reds.” In Hemingway’s For Whom the Bell Tolls and in Mailer’s Harlot’s Ghost and Oswald’s Tale Reds or communists of different types, stripes, and nationalities appear in various significant roles and guises. There are several questions I would like to address, especially the following: What is it that attracted Hemingway and Mailer to write about the Reds? Even if they depict very different historical periods, can we still discern certain commonalities in their approaches to and treatment of the Reds? Further, what is the dominant image of them in the works of Hemingway and Mailer?