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St. Martin's Press
175 Fifth Ave. New York, New York 10010
Telephone: (800) 221-7945
Fax: (212) 529-0694
ISBN # 0-312-07113-2
Translations: Dutch (Spanish forthcoming)
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Paris
-- for Ernest Hemingway as well as for many other writers and artists
-- was the most loved city and the hub of intellectual and artistic life
during the early decades of the twentieth century.
In Hemingway
in Paris you can follow in Hemingway's footsteps from the time of
Gertrude Stein's arrival to the meeting with Barielt Gabriel Garcia Marquez
in 1957. Noël Riley Fitch guides you to the homes, cafés,
studios, newspaper offices, parks, churches, and bridges mentioned in
the poetry, fiction, and memoirs of expatriate American artists. The focus
is always on the life and art of Hemingway: the bar where Hemingway met
Fitzgerald; the gymnasium where Hemingway boxed; the café where
he wrote his stories; the church he attended with Pauline and the church
where he married her; all the cafés mentioned in The Sun Also
Rises; the homes and studios of his friends; the local brothels;
the bakery where he bought his bread . . .
Here are
seven walks, illustrated with maps and photographs, combining up-to-date
guide information with a wealth of literary history, biography, and anecdote.
Each entry is placed in the context of Hemingway's life and writing and
the walks are based on twenty years of research, tested and modified on
the ground by the author and classes of students at the American University
in Paris.
With this
book as your guide you can sense the city's impact on Hemingway and his
fellow Americans, and discover your own Paris while walking the sidewalks
and alleyways of an earlier period.
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