The Man Who Wasn't There: A Life of Ernest Hemingway
Ernest Hemingway was an involuntary chameleon, who would shift seamlessly from a self-cultivated image of hero, aesthetic radical, and existential non-conformist to a figure made up at various points of selfishness, hypocrisy, self-delusion, narcissism and arbitrary vindictiveness. Richard Bradford shows that Hemingway's work is by parts erratic and unique because it was tied into these unpredictable, bizarre features of his personality. Impressionism and subjectivity always play some part in the making of literary works. Some authors try to subdue them while others treat them as the essentials of creativity but they endure as a ubiquitous el…
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Produktdetails
- ISBN: 978-1-78831-158-8
- EAN: 9781788311588
- Produktnummer: 23687811
- Verlag: I B Tauris
- Sprache: Englisch
- Erscheinungsjahr: 2019
- Seitenangabe: 352 S.
- Masse: H22.3 cm x B14.1 cm x D3.8 cm 568 g
- Gewicht: 568
Über den Autor
Richard Bradford is Research Professor in English at University of Ulster and Visiting Professor at the University of Avignon. He has published over 20 acclaimed books, including a biography of Philip Larkin, which was an Independent Book of the Year, a biography of Alan Sillitoe, which was shortlisted for the James Tait Black Memorial Prize. He regularly writes for The Spectator and has been interviewed on his work for various BBC Radio Arts Programmes, as well as appearing on the Channel 4 Series 'Writers in their Own Words', talking mainly on Martin Amis and the post-1960s generation of British novelists.
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