The Sun Also Rises (Everyman's Library Classics)

Ernest Hemingway Everyman's Library Fiction : Classics English Hardcover 9781841594057

MRP: Rs 699

Check Best Price

Similar Books |
9781841594057 |
Total Views: 22 |
Share: Facebook |
Share: Twitter |
Share: Whatsapp

Add to Bookshelf

Store Name	Condition	Shipping	Go to Store
Find the best price for The Sun Also Rises (Everyman's Library Classics)
Amazon.in	New Book	Free for Prime Members. Free for order of Rs 500+ (Otherwise Rs 40)	Buy Now
Flipkart.com	New Book	Free on order of Rs 500+ (Otherwise Rs 40)	Buy Now
Jiomart.com	New Book	Free Shipping	Buy Now
Bookscape.com	New Book	Free Shipping	Buy Now
Bookswagon.com	New Book	Rs 39 per book	Buy Now
Amazon.com	New Book	Free on order of USD 25.00	Buy Now

RELATED GENRES

Classic Fiction

Contemporary Fiction

RELATED TAGS

Ernest Hemingway Books
Everyman's Library Books

AVAILABLE EDITIONS

9781841594057
Hardcover
Rs 699

Complete Metadata
Publishing Group	:
Pages	:	280
Release Date	:	7 April 2022
Edition	:
Weight	:
Dimension	:
Sec Author/Narrator	:
Series Name	:
Book Awards	:
ISBN-10/SKU/ASIN	:	1841594059
BISAC Codes	:
Place of Origin	:
Main Distributor	:
Goodreads Page	:
Youtube Video	:
Author’s Website	:
Publisher’s Website	:

Most Popular Categories

Deals by Big Brands

The Sun Also Rises is both a tragic love story and a searing group portrait of hapless American expatriates drinking, dancing, and chasing their illusions in post-World War I Europe. The man at its centre, world-weary journalist Jake Barnes, is burdened both by a wound acquired in the war and by his utterly hopeless love for the extravagantly decadent Lady Brett Ashley. When Jake, Brett and their friends leave Paris behind and converge in Pamplona for the annual festival of the running of the bulls, tensions among the various rivals for Brett's wayward affections build to a devastating climax.
Hemingway, who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1954, has exerted a lasting influence on fiction in English. His signature prose style, tersely powerful and concealing more than it reveals, arguably reached its apex in this modernist masterpiece.

Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961) grew up in Illinois and came to Europe at the age of nineteen towards the end of World War I as an ambulance driver on the Italian front. Wounded by shrapnel after several months he was shipped home, but the war experience would shape his life and his fiction. In 1920, now married to the first of his four wives, he settled in Paris - already full of expatriate writers - and started to publish stories (In Our Time, 1925) and novels: The Sun Also Rises - published as Fiesta in Britain (1926); A Farewell to Arms (1929). He returned to America in 1928, where writing had to fit in between fishing and hunting trips. He was a journalist in Spain during the Civil War (inspiring For Whom the Bell Tolls), and afterwards set up home in Cuba with his third wife, fellow journalist Martha Gellhorn. In 1952 he published The Old Man and the Sea, his last major work of fiction. In increasingly bad physical health (exacerbated by alcoholism and depression), he left Cuba for Idaho (with wife number four) in 1960. He shot himself at their home the following year. Hemingway won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1954; he is regarded as a leading modernist writer, known especially for his distinctive minimalist style.