"Comparing hills like white elephants and the sun also rises" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Complexity of Meaning in “Hills Like White Elephants” Ernest Hemingway’s “Hills Like White Elephants” has received a great deal of critical attention. It has been a favorite among critics because Hemingway refrains from using narrations‚ monologues‚ and long dialogs‚ to allow the reader to explore countless possibilities for infinite conclusions. He offers minimal information and removes himself from the work‚ forcing the reader to become active in dismantling the story to extract meaning

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    The Sun Also Rises

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    Throughout the entire book of The Sun Also Rises‚ hardly a page goes by without referencing any alcohol. From the very beginning of the book‚ the main character/protagonist‚ Jake meets a young prostitute named Georgette and they have drinks together. She states that‚ “Everybody’s sick. I’m sick too”. Bars‚ dance clubs‚ cafes where alcohol is served seems to be a place of escape for a majority of the characters. Jake Barnes‚ like the other characters‚ uses the consumption of alcohol to escape what

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    The Sun Also Rises

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    The Sun Also Rises The Sun Also Rises‚ written by Ernest Hemingway in 1926‚ portrays the different setting and characterization of few characters from the 1920s‚ an era of spiritual dissolutions‚ ignorant of love‚ and vanishing illusions. Realism is used as a literary movement to expose the ugly truth of life during this time period. This is the session of post World War I‚ when the country was in complete confusion and depression. Hemingway was also in the war. This affects his writing of the

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    The story‚ “Hills like White Elephants”‚ focuses around the two main characters Jig and the American. The story takes place in Spain while the two wait on the train. They are both in with conflict whether or not Jig should get an abortion or keep the baby. To the American‚ in his mind he wants no part in having the baby with Jig‚ he just came to have fun. While they wait for the train they either have two choices‚ to either go west where the sun sets or to go east where the sun rises. West symbolizes

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    The Sun Also Rises

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    Krysta Kenney Dr. Susan Finch ENGL 370 15 December 2011 The Woman Behind the Mask: Brett Ashley in The Sun Also Rises Lady Brett Ashley in The Sun Also Rises has always been regarded as one of Ernest Hemingway’s most hated characters. Both critics and readers have seen her simply as a bitch‚ and do not view her as a likeable or relatable character in any way. Her alcoholism‚ her use and abuse of men‚ and her seeming indifference to Jake Barnes’s love are just a few reasons

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    Hills like White Elephants by Ernest Hemingway Hills Like White Elephants‚ a short story by Hemingway‚ addresses the secret issues of a society with use of characters and symbolism. Centered on abortion‚ a very controversial and taboo theme‚ considering the context and setting of the story. Even though abortion dates back to the 1970s when women became liberated with rights to choose parenthood the story signifies all the negative impressions during that era. Though the author never directly mentions

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    In the story “Hills like White Elephants” the vague dialogue conveys an allusive tone‚ in order to be represented correctly the author puts more emphasis in the character’s interaction with the setting. The setting is at a stopping point before their final destination. The dialogue mainly transpires throughout between the Girl and the American. This story is based around a vague dialogue‚ but is filled with the observations of the setting in order to express the pressure‚ significance‚ and opinions

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    Landscapes in “Hills Like White Elephants” Readers engaging in Ernest Hemingway’s “Hills Like White Elephants” for their first time understand it as a normal conversation between a couple who is waiting for a train‚ but in reality it is a melodramatic conversation between the two about having a abortion and going their separate ways. Ernest Hemingway’s short story “Hills like White Elephants” begins with a drawn out depiction of the story’s setting in a train station bounded by hills‚ trees‚ and fields

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    There are various aspects of the setting of the story “Hills like White Elephants” by Ernest Hemingway that contribute to the overall meaning of the work. One such example would be the railroad station in which the story takes place. Another piece of the setting includes the two parts of the valley across the tracks- a lush field full of life and a dry barren piece of land. A final detail would be the difference between the bright sun and the cool shade at the station. The most prominent feature

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    The Sun Also Rises

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    "I write to try to find out who I am. One of my main theme is manliness..." once said by Ernest Gaines . Although Ernest Hemingway takes a different route to manliness in his book‚ The Sun Also Rises. It is made evident with the radical reevaluation of what it is to be masculine‚ and the rendering of Jake’s manhood‚ useless because of an injury obtained during World War 1 that the recurring theme is the male insecurity. First‚ the male insecurity is shown as World War 1 questioned what it real

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