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Bookninja
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01-10-2006 02:33 PM ET (US)
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Edited by author 01-10-2006 02:34 PM
Papa Hem and the beeg CeegarCuba has allowed a lecturer from Wales access to a Cuban archive on Hemingway. Philip Melling, a reader in the department of American studies, has been given permission to study research conducted by Cuban writers and academics over the past 40 years. Sounds like Fidel is loosening up in his old age. Home
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18
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07-25-2005 12:13 PM ET (US)
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Edited by author 07-25-2005 12:14 PM
The look-alike also risesBob Doughty finally wins the annual Hemingway Look-Alike contest in Key West; only took him 13 years. Hello? What a thoughtful way to honour a literary giant. Home
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17
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05-29-2005 10:22 PM ET (US)
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Earnest Hemingway scholars shockedTo find Ernest's hacienda falling apart. Home
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16
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02-06-2005 11:31 PM ET (US)
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Hemingway: a barrel of larfsHave we all been loathing and envying the wrong man? Home
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Bookninja
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15
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01-23-2005 10:32 PM ET (US)
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And in 50-year-old news...Hemingway wins Nobel for Old Man and the Sea. Slow day at Reuters. Home
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14
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11-01-2004 10:55 PM ET (US)
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The old one two comboThe Morley/Ernest match up recounted from a Boxing mag's perspective. One of the most notorious boxing matches of all time involved a portly, rabid self-mythologizer who had no real boxing ability, and a tubby, minor Canadian writer who, despite appearances, did. Step forward Ernest Hemingway and Morley Callaghan. They boxed at the American Club in Paris in June 1929. Their audience was the time-keeper, the writer F Scott Fitzgerald. The action in particular a knockdown of Hemingway was to influence all their lives. For Hemingway, it signified the end of his (unadmitted and, as far as one can see, platonic) love affair with the hedonistic Fitzgerald. For Fitzgerald it represented the moment after which Hemingway was not for turning by his charm. For Callaghan, a former colleague of Hemingway on the Kansas City Star, it meant fleeting fame and then, 30 years on, more fleeting fame when he published his memoir, That Summer In Paris. All because of that boxing match. What happened? Minor? I mean, his offspring: yes. Him? I don't know... (From GalleyCat) Home
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Bookninja
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13
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10-14-2004 10:43 PM ET (US)
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Hemingway's villa crumbling in CubaWarning: wear safety goggles. Papa's legs* on prominent display. Home
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12
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08-15-2004 09:32 PM ET (US)
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Hemingway on the radioWilliam Burrill is still squeezing material out of Hemingway. I read his bio of Hemingway's Toronto years a long while ago and as I remember, it was okay, if a little padded. Home
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Bookninja
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11
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07-25-2004 10:59 PM ET (US)
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Winner of Hemingway lookalike contest!Many nutbars attend contest in hopes of being Papa for a day. (Which begs the question: they know they remind people of Hemingway and they're PROUD of it?) In related news... Home
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Bookninja
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10
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07-22-2004 08:08 AM ET (US)
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Hemingway family can't agreeOn anything but insanity and suicide, it seems. Surprise, surprise. Small towners in Ketchum, Idaho* want to keep tourists from visiting the house that caught his brains. I bet there's a dark secret in Ketchum and the "people" don't want Papa's minions to disturb their sacred blood sites... or something. Home
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Bookninja
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9
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05-20-2004 08:53 PM ET (US)
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"I know my father was a big-game hunter and a deep-sea fisherman, and I know he went off to war and boxed and drank, but I also know he was very much the artist"Hemingway's son Patrick gives green light to a new movie about Papa. "All too often, Hemingway is depicted as nothing but an insufferably drunken, boorishly womanizing lout," Mulholland said. "The Hemingway who wrote, as early as the 1920s, with such sensitivity about date rape, abortion, lesbians, marital discord, etc., is nowhere to be found in a treatment of the man." But you ain't thinkin of gettin rid of the drunken, boorishly womanizing lout, are you? ARE YOU? (From Maud) Home
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Bookninja
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8
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05-17-2004 10:04 PM ET (US)
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"Britain's Oldest Nudist Camp for Sale" You know, you see a headline like that and you think, couldn't it have said, "Longest Running"? But it's too late, your nights are scarred for years to come. And salt is added to the wound when you realize there's a Hemingway family connection. Head kook in a line of kooks, he was. Home
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7
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03-09-2004 09:10 PM ET (US)
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Hemingway Swearing (Warning: Foul Language and Male Bravura)An early Hemingway letter eviscerating Ford has recently surfaced and is up for auction. Home
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6
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02-26-2004 09:39 PM ET (US)
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A Nice Cozy Place Where You Can Have a Drink, a Smoke, and a Bucket of Bull Gore While You Close the Deal that will Ruin the Lives of Your EmployeesLondon investors to launch an upscale version of the Floridita, Ernesto's old watering hole. I'm sure Papa would approve. Home
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5
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10-28-2003 10:08 PM ET (US)
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...And Out Back There's the Lesser Known Statue of Him Taking a Leak Against the Kitchen Entrance...A frozen daiquiri? Some tough guy. He probably would have drank Molson Dry too. Home
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10-03-2003 01:38 PM ET (US)
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Okay, busted.
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