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035 _a(KOHALIB)row-0432
040 _aKOHALIB
_beng
_erda
_cKOHALIB
082 0 4 _a813.52
_223
100 1 _aLewis, Robert W.
245 1 2 _aA farewell to arms /
_cRobert W. Lewis.
300 _a1 volume
336 _atext
_btxt
_2rdacontent
337 _aunmediated
_bn
_2rdamedia
338 _avolume
_bnc
_2rdacarrier
500 _aWork first published in 1992.
520 _aErnest Hemingway's artistic powers are generally recognized to have been at their highest in A Farewell to Arms (1929), which has entered the canon of modern literature as one of its masterpieces. Combining austere realism and poetic language to present a powerful argument against war, the novel detailing the tragic affair during World War I between an American lieutenant and a Scottish nurse tells a touching love story at the same time. Long after its publication, A Farewell to Arms continues to be an important work because of the questions it asks about the human condition. What is it like to be adrift; to live with uncertain personal values in a world of shifting values; to be unsure of the differences between good and bad and what should be desired and what actually is desired? In short, how does one learn to live? Hemingway's disillusionment and technical virtuosity, particularly in works like A Farewell to Arms and The Sun Also Rises, influenced a whole generation of writers. Robert Lewis's exceptionally comprehensive and clear study of A Farewell to Arms is new both in its particular readings and its various emphases. Building upon previous Hemingway scholarship, it concentrates on character and theme rather than plot and style. Structural and stylistic concerns are discussed in the first part of the book, but with reference to their place in the creation of character and elaboration of certain themes.
590 _aInventory: Single copy, entry 433; recorded quantity 1; damaged N/A
650 4 _aWorld War, 1914-1918
650 4 _aLiterature and the War
650 4 _aWorld War (1914-1918) Fast (OCoLC)fst01180746
650 4 _aFarewell to Arms (Hemingway, Ernest)
650 4 _aWar and Literature
942 _cBOOK
_2ddc
999 _c421
_d421