1. Simplicity Hemingway has excellent language control ability. He often uses the simplest vocabulary to express the most complex content, uses basic vocabulary, short sentence patterns, etc. to express specific meanings, and uses nouns and verbs to reveal the true colors of things, without any pretense.
feeling.
2. Intuitive literature and art should express emotions, but emotions are seen through the appearance of things. The more direct the description of the appearance of things, the stronger the visual authenticity can be, and the closer the distance between readers and writers can be.
Hemingway used a highly clear visual language to put sensory impressions such as vision, smell, and hearing into words, and wrote about the shapes, colors, tastes, etc. of things, expressing the universe and life with direct physical images.
3. Implicit Emotions Hemingway has his own special artistic style. He emphasizes the objectivity of writing and the obscurity of themes and ideas, and opposes the author's direct appearance to comment and imply the characters. He often uses implicit language to express complex emotions and uses limited forms.
Expressing endless connotations, his novels are calm on the outside, but the inner emotions are rich and passionate.
4. Dialogue From the perspective of narrative method, the dialogue in Hemingway's novels is "showing" rather than "telling".
It is a kind of "perfect imitation" distinguished by Plato, rather than the kind of "pure narrative". It wants to create a different degree of "imitation illusion", that is, "the poet tries his best to make it appear that he is not speaking."
It is the illusion of a certain character speaking.
Compared with the two, "pure narrative" has a greater distance between the narrative and the events and is not as direct as "pure imitation".
5. Relationship between men and women If we analyze Hemingway from the perspective of the relationship between men and women, it is not difficult to see that although Hemingway is keen on describing the wildness and bravery of men, Hemingway indirectly expresses his fear and hatred of women.
His "code heroes" are all alone, and even if they have any connection with women, they will eventually be separated.
A strong sense of destiny and awareness of death are generally reflected in his works.
Extended information: Hemingway's main experience: Ernest Hemingway was born in Oak Park. He was baptized in Walloon Lake.
Hemingway spent most of his childhood in the farmhouse on Walloon Lake. As a child, he loved reading picture books, animal comics, and listening to various types of stories.
He likes to imitate different characters and is also interested in sewing and other household chores.
Hemingway received high school education from 1913 to 1917. Hemingway had excellent academic and sports performance and outstanding talent in English.
In junior high school, he had his first writing experience writing articles for two literary newspapers.
After entering high school, he became the editor of the journal.
He sometimes writes under the name "Ring Lardner Jr." in honor of his literary hero, Ring Lardner.
In 1918, after the outbreak of World War I, Hemingway, despite his father's opposition, resigned as a reporter and tried to join the U.S. military to observe the combat conditions of World War I.
Hemingway failed the physical examination due to his visual impairment and was transferred to the Red Cross ambulance team as an ambulance driver.
After the Pacific War broke out at the end of 1941, Hemingway immediately converted his yacht into a patrol boat to detect the actions of German submarines and provide intelligence for the elimination of the enemy.
In the mid-1990s, former KGB officer Alexander Vasilyev was granted access to the archives of the Soviet intelligence agency.
As a result, he was surprised to find that Hemingway had been recruited as a KGB spy in 1941, codenamed: Argo.