Acting as a counterweight, Hemingway's mother tried to instill conventional values in her children in the designated role of family disciplinarian. She insisted that Hemingway attend church, that he take music lessons, and that he generally embrace the prevalent Protestant work ethic values of mainstream, Anglo-Saxon America during the Progressive era. Hemingway appears to have rankled at the strictures that his mother's sense of moral order imposed upon him. She was forceful if not domineering with Ernest. A major rif

Hemingway was unable to attend the Nobel Prize award ceremonies. He was recuperating from injuries sustained in two successive airplane crashes while he was on one of his many African safaris. In the wake of the second and more serious crash, it was initially reported that Hemingway had been killed. It was later reported that Hemingway emerged from the bush with a bottle of whiskey in his hand. We know for certain that he suffered severe head and abdominal injuries from which he never fully recovered.

This change was, in fact, well-timed. In 1926, Hemingway joined Fitzgerald as a chronicler of the "lost generation" of Americans living in post-World War I Europe. Under the title of The Sun Also Rises (1926), Hemingway's first novel was an immediate success. In a matter of weeks, it established Hemingway as an ascendant writer with enormous popular appeal. Young American readers were enthralled by the book's defiance of conventional morality, by the unfettered, Bohemian lifestyle of its characters, and by the physical appearance on its main female figure, the shortly-cropped Lady Brett Ashley. Shortly after this career launching success (and despite his dedication of the book to Hadley), Hemingway and his wife were divorced. Hemingway immediately entered into a whirlwind romance with Pauline Pfeiffer, a part-time fashion reporter, whom he married in 1928. In that same year, his father committed suicide and his second wife nearly died while giving birth to Hemingway's second son, Patrick (she would subsequently experience another difficult delivery with Hemingway's third son, Gregory, in 1931). And, in 1928 as well, Hemingway left Paris for Key West, Florida, where he established a residence that would serve as his home base until 1939.

t arose between them when Hemingway returned to the United States from service with the American Red Cross in World War I. Despite the wounds (physical, psychological, and spiritual) that he had received, Grace Hemingway complained bitterly about the slow pace of his re-adjustment to normal, civilian life. She demanded that he leave the seclusion of recuperating at the family's Michigan retreat for gainful employment. Ultimately, the budding author left his childhood's nest in the wilderness and entered into the domain of Paris in the 1920s, thereby upping the ante while breaking the rules of game.

Some common words found in the essay are:
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Approximate Word count = 2453
Approximate Pages = 10 (250 words per page double spaced)