Hemingway Review Blog
The Hemingway Review blog shares information on topics relevant to Hemingway, his writings, and the study of his work. It’s a more casual, less serious space for playful pieces and personal reflections. We will consider videos, audio recordings, slide presentations, photographs, and short pieces of writing (generally 250-500 words). Reflections on teaching and discussions of popular culture are welcome. Please review the blog's submission guidelines and contact Lisa Tyler, blog editor, at lisa.tyler@sinclair.edu if you are interested in contributing to the blog.
Why we should know better than to approach the intersection of Hemingway studies and race studies bent on defending Hemingway
Learn more about the textual history of an often overlooked British anthology of Hemingway's writings
A former editor and publisher explores the provenance of an overlooked anthology of Hemingway's work
A co-director of the Modernist Networks site shares what the site offers and invites content creators to contribute
A speculation about how Hemingway might have handled the social media era
Co-director of the 2024 Hemingway Society Conference Iñaki Sagarna explains the painting of Hemingway that provoked so much interest at the conference registration desk in Spain
Enjoy this suggested list of academic articles on Hemingway, the Spanish Civil War, and Spain to read before the upcoming conference in San Sebastian and Bilbao
Prepare for the 2024 Hemingway Society conference in San Sebastian and Bilbao, Spain
John Hargrove and Sharon Hamilton travel to Michigan and visit a stained glass window dedicated to Ernest Hemingway by his sister Sunny
Verna Kale, associate editor of The Letters of Ernest Hemingway, previews Volume 6.
What parenting advice did Hadley and Ernest receive as new parents in 1923?
Learn why the Canadian government's parenting advice became a source of amusement in the Hemingway household
A negative review of The Sun Also Rises on Goodreads prompts Florence McCambridge to reread Hemingway's oeuvre
How did Hemingway draw influence from and collaborate with the Dutch?
A digital archive of historical photographs and images helps recreate for readers the world of For Whom the Bell Tolls
Has what could very well be Hemingway's first contribution to a professionally published newspaper—and it's not the Kansas City Star—gone unnoticed all this time?
A rapper and songwriter confronts Hemingway's deadly disconnection, a disconnection caused by the patriarchy's Faustian bargain of domination for masking feelings, veiling emotions, and burying love
If you missed our virtual Holidays with Hemingway party this year, take a moment to read through the three vignettes that won first, second, and third place in our writing contest!
Who is Michel Ney, and why would Hemingway like to have dinner with him?
Learn why Hemingway wasn't there when his first child was born in Toronto