... innuendoes and short hands of living speech." This description of Hemingway's prose from Conrad Aiken, a noted critic, was not uncommon amongst other analysts. Hemingway had a way of writing prose that depicted what he saw in life with the fewest number of words possible. Many critics have found that what is most impressive about Hemingway's pieces is the way he can guide the reader's mind throughout. His stories are not ... eliminate everything unnecessary to conveying experience to the reader so that after he or she has read something it will become part of his or her experience and s...

• Word Count: 2253
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: High School

... important information about a subject without getting off topic or sharing irrelevant details. This strategy can be seen in Hemingway's In Our Time by the way that he wrote to the point, but also purposefully. One particular way that he did this was using short sentences that make the writing easier for readers to understand. Another way that he achieved this strategy was ... being very particular and wise about word choice. Hemingway would take a simple word with a basic denotation and use it in a way that gave it a deep connotation ... to convey purpose. Another aspect of Hemingway's...

• Word Count: 1461
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

... very popular Spanish sport of bullfighting. Back in the U.S. he trained as a reporter for a local newspaper. He lobed to write short stories and novels. Works like For Whom The Bells Toll, The Sun Also Rises, and Hills Like White Elephants earned him a great audience and eventually a Nobel Prize in literature in 1954. In this explication I chose to talk about Ernest Hemingway's Hills Like White ... and raises controversy. I can't imagine how heavier this word sounded back in the 1920's when morals and principles were abundant among the young man and woman of society. It must6 have been ...

• Word Count: 1070
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School