Maddie

Hemingway's Love Life/His Views of Love I also have another source in my room that may be useful to you. Remind me to show you. Mrs. CE

Curley, Dorothy N., Maurice Kramer, and Elaine F. Kramer, comps. //A Library of Literary Criticism: Modern American Literature//. Vol. 2. New York: Frederick Ungar Co, 1960. Print. G-O.
 * "From the beginning the thing that stirred him most was violence, and the emotions of which he wrote about were those stimulated by pain and killing...and love conceived as something in itself very akin to violence." (W.M. Frohock)
 * "he has an elementary sense of chivalry--respect for women, pity for the weak, love of honor--which keeps breaking in." (Evelyn Waugh)
 * The only thing they had in common was a __dislike of restraint__...Young men who enjoyed the idea of free love and constant drinking could find their type-heroes in Hemingway." (John Atkins)
 * "And when he was unable to write or was between books, he still did what //he could,// which was to live life to the full and then...make his private experience public, so that everybody else could also have a wonderful time." (Lillian Ross)
 * "We will never know just what Nick or Hemingway was suffering from...//A Moveable Feast// suggests something besides: a broken heart. The heroine--Hemingway's only live and persuasive heroine--of //A Moveable Feast// is the first Mrs. Hemingway. The book is in praise of her and of what he lost when he let her go, since losing her he gave up not only her love and his but his youth and his friends and Paris, everything that encouraged him to write." (Marvin Mudrick)