Hemingway Adventure (1999) (37 page)

(c) Hemingway Foreign Rights Trust

Extracts from Ernest Hemingway’s notebook and Grace Hall Hemingway’s ‘Lovely Walloona’ reprinted by permission of the Ernest Hemingway Foundation of Oak Park.

Extract from Pauline Pfeiffer’s safari journal reprinted by permission of the Department of Special Collections, Stanford University; extract from Across the Street and into the Grill by E.B. White reprinted by permission, (c) 1950. Originally in The New Yorker. All rights reserved. Extract from Papa Hemingway by A.E. Hotchner reprinted by permission of Carroll & Graf.

Carlos Baker,
Ernest Hemingway: A Life Story
(Scribner’s, 1969)

Denis Brian (ed.),
The True Gen
(Grove Press, 1988)

Anthony Burgess,
Ernest Hemingway
(Thames & Hudson, 1978)

Norberto Fuentes,
Hemingway in Cuba
(Lyle Stuart, 1984)

A.E. Hotchner,
Papa Hemingway
(Carroll & Graf, 1999)

Bernice Kert,
The Hemingway Women
(W.W. Norton, 1983)

H. Lea Lawrence,
Prowling Papa’s Waters
(Longstreet Press, 1992)

Kenneth Lynn,
Hemingway
(Simon & Schuster, 1987)

James R. Mellow,
Hemingway, A Life Without Consequences
(Houghton Mifflin, 1992)

Jeffrey Meyers,
Hemingway
(Harcourt Brace, 1985)

Fernanda Pivano,
Hemingway
(Rusconi, 1985)

Michael Reynolds,
The Young Hemingway
(W.W. Norton, 1986)

Michael Reynolds,
Hemingway, The Paris Years
(W.W. Norton, 1989)

Michael Reynolds,
Hemingway: The Homecoming
(W.W. Norton, 1992)

Michael Reynolds,
Hemingway: The 1930s
(W.W. Norton, 1997)

Michael Reynolds,
Hemingway, The Final Years
(W.W. Norton, 1999)

Lillian Ross,
Portrait of Hemingway
(The New Yorker, 1950)

Arnold Samuelson,
With Hemingway: A Year in Key West and Cuba
(Random House, 1984)

Every effort has been made to trace copyright holders but in a few cases, this has not proved possible. The publisher will be happy to rectify any such errors or omissions in future reprints and/or new editions.

We can’t ever go back to old things or try and get the ‘old kick’ out of something or find things the way we remembered them. We have them as we remember them and they are fine and wonderful and we have to go on and have other things because the old things are nowhere except in our minds now
.

Hemingway to Bill Horne, Paris 1923