Hemingway dzieła

no teoche glupia historia i jelsi natalia to widzisz to sorry...

Kortnovell av Ernest Hemingway.

Marmur w postaci opowiadania

Entered the Public Domain in 2022! The quintessential novel of the Lost Generation, The Sun Also Rises (Fiesta) is one of Ernest Hemingway's masterpieces and a classic example of his sparse but powerful writing style. A poignant look at the disillusionment and angst of the post-World War I generation, the novel introduces two of Hemingway's most unforgettable characters: Jake Barnes and Lady Brett Ashley. The story follows the flamboyant Brett and the hapless Jake as they journey from the wild nightlife of 1920s Paris to the brutal bullfighting rings of Spain with a motley group of expatriates. It is an age of moral bankruptcy, spiritual dissolution, unrealized love, and vanishing illusions. First published in 1926, The Sun Also Rises helped to establish Hemingway as one of the greatest writers of the twentieth century.

A supernatural giant octopus is terrorizing the northern coast of Ecuador. Only one man can fight it: The Old Gringo. So an ecuadorian sailor asks for his help. This desperate request is the ignition of a close combat between the evil octopus and the elder adventurer. The novel is a kind of fast paced action spin-off of the well known "The Old Man And The Sea" by Ernest Miller Hemingway, depicting a different main character, more yankee style.

DISCLAIMER: THIS IS THE SEQUEL TO THE TUTOR! Margret wasn't raised as your average teenage girl. She has been sheltered and kept in an all girls' school since she was a child. Suddenly her family is forced to move to California and she gets thrown into a co-ed private school where she learns many new things from people she never expected to meet. Gracie and Carson's son Declan is one of them. From them came the perfect mix of smart and obnoxious. Just the thing Margret needs to learn what it's really like to be a teenage girl.

This is a short story inspired by the work of Hemingway

She cared more than anything about everything and he never cared about anything more than his academics, leading to a story of first loves, last firsts, the best authors of all time, some Billy Joel, a cup of coffee, a boat ride through Venice, a drunken karaoke performance, truthful lies, and the best chase of Finn's life. Finn had always lived in his brother Wes's shadow, and he'd never minded it before, until she came along. She changed everything. She could stop armies with her words, she could defy gravity in the way she entered a room, she could understand Finn more than anyone else ever had before, but she also had secrets that could turn two brothers against each other. "She was like a loaded gun. The second someone pulled the trigger she was off, breaking heart, after heart, after heart. I had to make a decision, should I chase after Chase? Or should I put the gun on safety and walk away?"

Elouise seemed like someone who wore her heart on her sleeve. The truth, however? She was very careful not to. Her life moved in gentle routines: shelving books at the shop, volunteering at the nursing home, filling her days with small, dependable connections. Predictable. Safe. Enough to keep the loneliness at a manageable distance. Then he appeared. A stranger with a lemon-print umbrella, whose visits to the bookshop followed a peculiar, almost ritualistic pattern. He never lingered too long. Never explained himself. Yet each encounter left Elouise curious in a way she hadn't felt in years; drawn toward something she didn't fully understand, but couldn't stop noticing. And behind her, the past waited. Not her mistakes, but the wreckage of someone else's. A history she's spent years avoiding. A voice she never wanted to hear again. Memories that refuse to stay buried, no matter how carefully she's built her life around them. As grief resurfaces and lines between strangers begin to blur, Elouise is forced to reckon with the question she's spent a lifetime dodging: Can needing someone ever be safe? Or does love always come with a cost she can't afford?

Quotes,poems and much more in my personal collection of the famous Ernest Hemmingway....

This is an allusion to the story of Damocles in which holding a position of power is critiqued.

Depression is the main character

Skoro postrzegasz pewne wartości jako cenniejsze, to czemu tego nie okazujesz? Filip niedługo po skończeniu współpracy z Kubą, coraz częściej myśli o tym czy coś, co ich łączyło, miało głębszy sens. Przez przypadek znowu się spotkają, jednak czy zapomną o tym zdarzeniu? A może odnowią oschłą i specyficzną więź, która ich łączyła? "Martwię się o niego. Czy to nadal przyjaźń? Czy to kiedykolwiek była przyjaźń?"

Ever heard of Ernest Hemmingways' shortest story? Here it is with my own interpretation.

Inspired by Ernest Hemingway and the Six-Word Rule. Today, I read a book called "The Communication Book: 44 Ideas for Better Conversations Every Day", and in it was a chapter that mentioned about the six-word rule and Hemingway's version of it which goes like this - "For sale: baby shoes, never worn." It took me a few seconds to realized the story expressed in that short sentence. Those six words painted the entire story in the back of my head. It was pretty powerful. One can tell a story with only 6 words. And you can also use this six-word rule to describe novels, films, or anything else to test if you really understood it. This rule has inspired me to describe my life up until now. And I did this to test if I understood myself. I wrote this down while traveling by MRT.