This is the best book I've read on Ernest Hemingway's "The Old Man and the Sea." In about the same number of pages as in the novella, Gerry Brenner has given every serious reader (from the advanced-placement high school student to the undergraduate, from the graduate student to the scholar) a most provocative companion to Old Man; it's a revisionist reading that will stimulate renewed critical interest (after an almost two-decade lapse) in Hemingway's neglected …
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showed last 75 words of 1281 total
…Hemingway: The Oak Park Legacy. Tuscaloosa and London: U of Alabama P. Kuhn, Christoph. (1995) "Hemingway and Nietzsche." Nietzsche in American Literature and Thought. Ed. Manfred Putz. Columbia: Camden House, 223-38. Cleary, Thomas. Ed. and trans. Vitality, Energy, Spirit: A Taoist Sourcebook. Boston and London: Shambala, 1991. Green, Gregory. "The Old Superman and the Sea: Nietzsche, the Lions, and the 'Will to Power.'" Hemingway Notes 5.1 (1979): 14-19. Hamilton, John Bowen. "Hemingway and the Christian Paradox." Renascence 24 (1972): 141-54.