The Common Hemingway Protagonist Soldiers Home

Various authors, through years of discipline, develop their own style in creating characters. Ernest Hemingway varied his style

by establishing an indestructible template for pressing characters into molded protagonists. This "template" protagonist follows a

unique set of standards unlike any other character, produced by any other author. In his literary work "Soldier's Home",

Hemingway creates the character Krebs to abide by this set of standards. By working within the circumstances presented to

him, Krebs fits the mold of a typical Hemingway protagonist by overcoming his disillusions through heroic actions.

To begin with, Krebs returns home from World War I to a society that he no longer feels attached to. It can be assumed that

before the war Krebs worked within society since he is depicted in a college photo along with his similarly-dressed fraternity

brothers. When he enlists into the Marines though, life becomes simplistic; you eat, sleep, and fight. The problem arises when

Krebs tries to return from a simplistic lifestyle of war, to a much more complicated domestic lifestyle. "Ironically, Krebs is

. . .
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Approximate Word count = 1215
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)