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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 6 page research paper that examines "Indian Camp" and "Soldier's Home" and argues that Hemingway objectified young women in his fiction. In general, the writer argues that Hemingway did not present females as fully realized characters, but rather focused on the effect that they had on his young male protagonist. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khhemwom.rtf
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that they had on his generally young and inexperienced male protagonist. This can be shown in a 6 page research paper that focuses on the Hemingway short stories "Indian Camp"
and "Soldiers Home." Abstract This is a 6 page research paper in which the argument is made that while Hemingways male characters are fully realized human beings, his female
characters do not follow this pattern. Rather then being fully realized characters, women in Hemingway stories are more often seen from the perspective of what effect they have on the
male protagonist. This thesis is supported by an examination of the Hemingway short stories, "Indian Camp" and "Soldiers Home." The Paper Ernest Hemingway is undoubtedly one of the most
influential writers of the twentieth century. His clear, crisp, precise sentences cut through reality to show the reader the heart and soul of war, battle, hunting and all the other
manly pursuits that Hemingway used to show the mettle of his protagonists. However, while Hemingways male characters are fully realized human beings, his female characters do not follow this pattern.
Rather then being fully realized characters, women in Hemingway stories are more often seen from the perspective of what effect they have on the male protagonist. It is not the
woman who is significant, but rather how she makes the male character feel. This is particularly true of young women, who almost fail to register as people in any real
sense of the word. Rather then are temptations, traps that would snare the young, searching male into the stagnating patterns of societal conformity. This objectification of women can be seen
plainly in two Hemingway short stories, "Indian Camp " and "Soldiers Home." Hemingways protagonist in "Soldiers Home" is Harold Krebs, a World War I veteran that has only recently
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