WHEN ERNEST Hemingway’s well-worn steamer trunk containing his fly-fishing gear disappeared from a train bound for Sun Valley, Idaho, in 1940, the loss was so crushing that the author never ...

Culture University, book publisher are now warning about Ernest Hemingway’s ‘graphic’ fishing scenes, ‘attitudes’ Scotland's University of the Highlands and Islands said the move allows ...

A Key West bar holds an annual Ernest Hemingway look-alike contest. For the first time, an actual Hemingway won. Dave Hemingway (no relation) says he also likes to fish, drink and have a good time.

Or beer. Ernest Hemingway Inshore Collection There are shirts and hats for looking the part, a stand-up paddleboard for skimming along the water, and even a boat. Yes, you can buy a boat. It's ...

Hemingway also recounts the shark attack that occurred while the marlin was being hauled onto his boat, Pilar. Dated May 8, 1935, the letter was sent to Erl Roman, the Miami Herald’s fishing editor.

Ernest Hemingway once wrote that “all stories, if continued far enough, end in death.” Mark Kurlansky reveals the truth of this observation to comic effect.

AFP, April 1, Hemingway phrase misrepresented as Trump and Biden statement on COVID-19 death toll Verna Kale, April 15, 2016, "Ernest Hemingway" Nancy W. Sindelar, May 8, 2014, "Influencing Hemingway" ...

Ernest Hemingway poses with Martha Gellhorn, writer and war correspondent, at Sun Valley Lodge in Idaho in November 1940, shortly before leaving for Cheyenne, Wyo., where they married on Nov. 21.

“Hemingway” portrays Ernest Hemingway’s war-spanning, tumultuous life over six hours, which might not qualify as Hemingway-esque brevity, but proves fascinating nevertheless.

There were times that Hemingway’s whittled-down style became a kind of affectation, what J. D. Salinger (who, as an Army sergeant and a fan, tracked down the icon at the Ritz in Paris in 1944 ...

WHEN ERNEST Hemingway’s well-worn steamer trunk containing his fly-fishing gear disappeared from a train bound for Sun Valley, Idaho, in 1940, the loss was so crushing that the author never ...