Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Review and Analysis of Ernest Hemingway’s The Sun Also Rises. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
In six pages this paper presents a review and analyzes the themes of ‘the Lost Generation’ and ‘impotent’ masculinity featured in this novel by Ernest Hemingway. Three sources are cited in the bibliography.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TG15_TGsarlost.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
to be reckoned with on the international stage. Times were good, and a flourishing economy reinforced the notion of the American Dream that the United States was a land
of endless opportunities. Gender roles, however, were still very much influenced by the Victorian era. The men were the breadwinners and the womens domain was confined to the
domestic sphere. But then World War I entered the picture and disturbed the calm Americans had grown to enjoy. Still, they resisted involvement until 1917 when this first
international war was writing its final chapter. While the rest of the world was rendered economically devastated by this conflict, the United States remained strong and achieved superpower status.
But back home, both men and women were deeply affected by this wartime intrusion. The young fighting men wondered what purpose the war to end all wars served
if it was as President Woodrow Wilson had described, peace without victory. The women who had ventured into the workplace to keep the economy afloat while their men were
on the battlefields of the world enjoyed their first tastes of freedom. They were hardly eager to again don their aprons and resume business as usual. This was
the America that greeted an injured young soldier named Ernest Hemingway. The place he lovingly called home before the war now looked foreign to him. He and other
American writers and artists traveled to Europe, where they frequented the party scene that characterized caf? society and attempted to make sense of this strange new world order while drowning
their wartime sorrows. Glancing at her fellow expatriates who were aimlessly wandering without direction, writer Gertrude Stein observed, "You are all a lost generation" (Schmigalle 7). This remark
...