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.
Ernest and Hadley travel from France to Canada for the birth of their son
Hemingway's writings inspire a pilgrimage to his Key West home
Hemingway's life and work inspire a literary intern working for a controversial Beatles biographer
Baseball aficionado and Hemingway Society Board member Sharon Hamilton shares the story of the last baseball game Hemingway saw before shipping off with the Red Cross in 1918
The Old Man and the Sea inspired artist Leo Augustine Donaghy to create a series of three paintings
Images of the people, places, and objects in Hemingway's The Garden of Eden help readers understand the novel's meaning
Society president Carl Eby introduces a digital visual companion for Hemingway's posthumously published novel
An AI-generated "Ernest Hemingway" reports on the 2023 Fiesta of San Fermin in Pamplona
Remembering Hemingway's first summer in Pamplona, 100 years ago this month
Miguel Izu responds to a review of his book in the Fall 2021 issue of the Hemingway Review
You can preview the countryside where the 2024 Hemingway Society conference will be held by viewing television coverage July 1-3 of the Tour de France.
Learn how a knowledge of twentieth-century fishing practices could help vindicate Dr. Adams of "Indian Camp"
Is a community in Virginia using parents' rights as a Trojan horse for a new wave of book banning?
Should Hemingway's books be banned in the name of parental rights?
How Trollope and Hemingway identify the masculine values of a changing world
Living at times of great social and political change, the Victorian and the modernist looked at what these changes meant for masculinity
Learn how Hemingway leveraged his talents to show America what was really happening in the aftermath of the deadly hurricane that hit Key West in 1935
Learn how Hemingway's on-the-spot coverage of the 1935 Key West hurricane for the New Masses changed the genre of hurricane reporting
How Max Eastman's publishers edited the Socket Photo to make it appropriate for a 1964 audience
John Hargrove explains a photograph of a nearly naked Hemingway wearing what looks like a teacup on a string over his genitals