Blowing the bridge : essays on Hemingway and For whom the bell tolls
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Blowing the bridge : essays on Hemingway and For whom the bell tolls
（Contributions in American studies, no. 101）
Greenwood Press, 1992
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [185]-190) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This collection of recent essays on Hemingway and For Whom the Bell Tolls demonstrates the centrality of this Spanish Civil war novel in the author's life and canon and reestablishes the book's status as an American masterpiece. It provides a long overdue reassessment of the novel, which was an overwhelming critical and popular success in 1940.
Following Rena Sanderson's introduction, the volume begins with a reconsideration of Hemingway's career by novelist Kurt Vonnegut. Ten literary essays by both well-known specialists and new voices follow. Employing a diversity of critical methods, including the biographical, historical, political, textual, ethical, feminist, religious, mythic, generic, and post-structuralist, these essays reveal the literary and historical richness of Hemingway's novel. Informed by recent developments in Hemingway scholarship, the chapters add up to a valuable Hemingway resource. The book is an important contribution to Hemingway studies, American literary scholarship, and American studies. It is essential reading for anyone working on For Whom the Bell Tolls.
Table of Contents
Introduction by Rena Sanderson Kurt Vonnegut on Ernest Hemingway by Kurt Vonnegut Hemingway's West: Another Country of the Heart by Michael S. Reynolds Joris Ivens and the Communists: Bringing Hemingway into the Spanish Civil War by William Braasch Watson Hemingway's For Whom the Bell Tolls: Fact into Fiction by Robert A. Martin "A Tiny Operation with Great Effect": Authorial Revision and Editorial Emasculation in the Manuscript of Hemingway's For Whom the Bell Tolls by Thomas E. Gould Hemingway's Code: The Spanish Civil War and World Power by Charles Molesworth "The Priest Did Not Answer": Hemingway, the Church, the Party, and For Whom the Bell Tolls by H.R. Stoneback Pilar's Tale: The Myth and the Message by Robert E. Gajdusek Once a Rabbit, Always? A Feminist Interview with Maria by Gerry Brenner The Polemics of Narrative and Difference in For Whom the Bell Tolls by Mark C. Van Gunten "I Don't Know Buffalo Bill" or Hemingway and the Rhetoric of the Western by Dean Rehberger Selected Bibliography Index
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