Böcker i The Cambridge Edition of the Letters of Ernest Hemingway-serien

The letters, many previously unpublished, of Volume 2 (1923-1925) follow Hemingway's literary apprenticeship in expatriate Paris and the experiences that forged his earliest works, including the landmark novel The Sun Also Rises (1926). It features a never-before-published short story that was rejected by Vanity Fair.

With this first authorized edition, readers have access to the complete letters of Ernest Hemingway for the first time. Volumes 2 and 3 (1923-1929) document in rich and lively detail the formative years of a gifted artist with an outsized personality who would both reflect and transform his times.

With this first authorized edition, readers will have access to the complete letters of Ernest Hemingway for the first time. Volumes 1 to 3 (1907-1929) document, in rich and lively detail, the formative years of a gifted artist with an outsized personality who would both reflect and transform his times.

With the publication of this authorized collection, readers will have access to the complete letters of Ernest Hemingway for the first time. This first volume documents in rich and lively detail the formative years of a gifted artist with an outsized personality who would both reflect and transform his times.

The letters, many previously unpublished, of Volume 3 (1926-1929) explore Hemingway's move into the American mainstream and a lifelong publishing contract with Scribner's. Under the guidance of the legendary editor Maxwell Perkins, Hemingway begins to take his place on the national and international stage as a professional author.

The letters, many previously unpublished, of Volume 4 (April 1929-1931) trace Hemingway's ascendency to international renown. From the publication of A Farewell to Arms to the completion of his ground-breaking treatise on bullfighting, Death in the Afternoon, the letters constitute a rich account of the artist.

"The Letters of Ernest Hemingway, Volume 6 (June 1934-June 1936) traces the completion and publication of Hemingway's experimental nonfiction book Green Hills of Africa and work on stories including 'The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber' and 'The Snows of Kilimanjaro.' In more than twenty pieces in Esquire, he relates his hunting and fishing exploits, discusses writing and writers,, addresses topical concerns, and becomes more politically vocal, regularly reaching a mass audience as the magazine"s top-billed contributor. Aboard his beloved new boat, Pilar, he immerses himself in big game fishing off Key West, Cuba, and Bimini, gathering specimens for scientific study and making record catches. He maintains longstanding literary friendships, advises and helps aspiring writers and contemporary artists, and makes public his disdain of critics"--Book jacket.