Ernest Hemingway and Fitzgerald on the Expatriate Experiance

Hemingway and Fitzgerald 's Foreign Experienced Experiment "You are a foreign resident, you lost contact with the earth, it became valuable, fake European standards ruined you Sex You have not worked, you are not working, you are an alien, are you watching? "(The sun in the 1920s climbs as usual, 115) 1 Paris in the 1920s is dynamic It seems to embody artistic performance. Many of the great artists of the modernist campaign are in there at some point.

Another Parisian era of Ernest Hemingway: 1937 and 1938 / Paris · Fitzgerald and romantic imagination / "French is part of land": F. The theme of Scott Fitzgerald's overseas expatriates in bidding is bed / character It is the night of the image of. The difference between bidding and the destiny of the United States is French night / The gentle resurrection of the influence on Nicole diver is night at Eden's garden / strange fruit: "Mysticism of money" "Great Gatsby - And the moving Feast Even the sun rises to "bigger Gatsby": "So it is not so good to think" / Riviera Madwomen: Fitzgerals, Hemingway, Modernism Problem / Fitzgerald's Dick · Diver and its Hemingway analog / Definition of Damage: Fitzgerald's "Babylon of Revisiting" and Hemingway's "Kilimanjaro of the Snow"

There are few authors living as much as Ernest Hemingway. And his career may come from his adventure novel. Like Fitzgerald, Draser, and many other excellent novelists in the 20th century, Hemingway is from the Midwest United States of America. Born in Illinois, Hemingway spent his childhood vacation in Michigan for hunting and fishing trips. During the First World War, he volunteered to participate in the French ambulance team, but he was injured and hospitalized for six months. After the war, as a war correspondent based in Paris, he met American foreign writer Sherwood Anderson, Ezra Pond, F. Scott Fitzgerald and Gertrude Stein. Especially Stein influenced his idol style.

• Video Preview: In this video we focus on three experimental prose writers during this period, Gertrude Stein, Ernest Hemingway, and F. Scott Fitzgerald. In response to the disillusionment after the First World War and the excessive behavior of the "roar of 1920s", these foreign writers searched for the meaning of the language and influenced subsequent novelists in the process. Stein's sometimes unintelligible prose portrait doubts the human ability to determine the function and meaning of the language, but Hemingway's simplified style provides a world that is more accessible to readers than previously available novels . The work of Fitzgerald examines the social custom of "Jazz Age" and emphasizes the contradiction of "American dream". Paris is the center of these and other writers and will help promote the prosperity of modernist literature and art.