They all have stories
The all read their own obituary in the newspaper.
Ernest Hemingway once said of Mark Twain, "All modern American literature comes from one book by Mark Twain called 'Huckleberry Finn'." This reflects Hemingway's respect for Twain's groundbreaking work in shaping American literature.
"The Sun Also Rises" was written by Ernest Hemingway, not Mark Twain.
O.Henry, kate Chopin,Edgar Allen poe,ernest Hemingway,mark twain
*Comes from Huck Finn by Mark Twain. Hemmingway meant that there is really only one story out there in the world of Fiction, and that is Adventure. Huck Finn is the first real example of an adventure story. Nowadays if you pick up a book it will more than likely have an adventure accompanied by a moral lesson.
There were actually 20 famous men who had pocket notebooks.A few of the names of these men are Mark Twain, Charles Darwin, Ernest Hemingway and Benjamin Franklin along with many others.
Peter B. Messent has written: 'Ernest Hemingway' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation 'The short works of Mark Twain' -- subject(s): American Humorous stories, Criticism and interpretation, History and criticism, Humorous stories, American
There is no evidence to suggest that Moby Dick was Hemingway's favorite book. Hemingway did admire Herman Melville as a writer and respected Moby Dick, but it is not confirmed as his favorite. Hemingway's own writing style was influenced more by other authors like Mark Twain and Leo Tolstoy.
Ernest Hemingway believed that war was a horrible destructive force. He saw it as a waste of life and human potential and he experienced it first-hand as a volunteer in World War I. In his works Hemingway often depicted war as a senseless and chaotic act that left its participants feeling disillusioned and disoriented. From his experiences Hemingway concluded that war was inhumane and ultimately futile. He wrote that war was a temporary way of correcting wrongs and he believed that war should only be used as a last resort.Hemingways attitude towards war is reflected in his works such as: A Farewell to Arms: The novel depicts the emptiness of war and the destruction it causes. The Sun Also Rises: This novel focuses on the struggle to find meaning in an aimless post-war world. For Whom the Bell Tolls: This novel conveys the sense of futility that Hemingway felt about war.In conclusion Ernest Hemingway believed that war was an oppressive and destructive force. In his works Hemingway depicted the devastating consequences of war and the hopelessness it left in its wake.
No, "Gone With the Wind" was not the first work to use a curse word. The novel, published in 1936, does include some profanity, but curse words have appeared in literature for centuries prior. Works by authors such as Mark Twain and Ernest Hemingway also featured profanity, indicating that the use of curse words in literature predates Margaret Mitchell's famous novel.
They're all Canadians.
I think it stands for: TWAIN; The Way An Image Negotiates or is negotiable. To negotiate or communicate with other programs! TWAIN has no acronym. The popular story behind the most common answer, is that while being pressed for an answer as to what it stood for, one of the people responsible for the creation of TWAIN, quipped "Technology Without An Interesting Name". However, there is no real meaning to it, it is just TWAIN.