In World War 1 Hemingway wanted to serve as a soldier, even though it was against his father's wishes. Due to poor eyesight, Hemingway could not become a soldier and instead became an ambulance driver for the Red Cross.
Ernest Hemingway served as an ambulance driver in World War I.
he was a soldier and killed many enemies in world war I
He was a journalist in the states, then Europe and in Canada for a brief time.
Ernest Hemingway belonged to the modernist literary movement. He is known for his minimalist writing style and portrayal of the "Lost Generation" in post-World War I society. Hemingway's works often explore themes of war, masculinity, and the human condition.
The author of the book "A Farewell to Arms" is Ernest Hemingway. The novel is a classic piece of American literature that explores themes of love and war during World War I.
Poor eyesight
Ernest Hemingway covered the Spanish Civil War and World War II as a correspondent. He reported on these conflicts for various publications, drawing on his experiences to inform his later fiction writing.
See: Adventures Of A Young Man; by Ernest Hemingway
he was a writer, a great American journalist ------------ Hemingway was rejected from the U. S. military services on several occassions. His poor eyesight prefented him from taking his place as a member of the U. S. infantry, a position he much desired. In 1917 he was able to join the Red Cross and was sent to the Italian front as part of the American contribution to shore up Italian morale. Hemingway served as an ambulance driver until 8 July 1918 when he was seriously wounded. He was repaitriated to the U. S. before the end of the war.
Ernest Hemingway had a significant impact on the Lost Generation by capturing their disillusionment and sense of aimlessness in his writing. His minimalist style and focus on themes of alienation and disillusionment resonated with the generation's experiences after World War I. Hemingway's work reflected the Lost Generation's search for meaning in a world that seemed chaotic and uncertain.
Yes, while he was in the Army in World War II, JD Salinger met with Hemingway (then a war correspondent) in Europe. Hemingway was impressed with JD Salinger's writing and the two began corresponding.
It is about a general and his labor during the first world war and his love between the girl he loves, Katherine.