Its readability does not overcome this article's scholarly flaws.
Gay Wilentz. "(Re)Teaching Hemingway: Anti-Semitism as a Thematic Device in the Sun Also Rises." College English, Vol. 52, No. 2 (Feb., 1990), pp. 186-193.
Wilentz admittedly and explicitly applies a quasi-feminist reading to the novel by examining religion -- specifically, Judaism as represented by the villainous Robert Cohn. This also ties in to how the novel was received in its era, according to Wilentz's argument. She asserts that Hemingway meant to indict the Jewish race through this character, and that it is impossible to come way from the novel disliking Cohn without being slightly anti-Semitic. Much of this wrok, especially the rationale for such a reading, seems unnecessarily paranoid and unwarranted, though the biographical details Wilentz provides about Hemingway do make such a reading more plausible. All in all, however, this source seems rather too far -- fetched.
William Adair. "Cafes and Food: Allusions to the Great War in the Sun Also Rises." Journal of Modern Literature, Vol. 25, No. 1 (Autumn, 2001), pp. 127-133
Adair continues his reading of the novel as an allusion to and possible allegory of the Great War, World War I, in this more symbolic examination. Food and cafe place names, Adair asserts, serve as reminders throughout the novel that the real story is taking place in Barnes' past, during the War. He explicitly counters the notion that the novel was meant by Hemingway to be completely naturalistic, and rather sees of layers of symbolism and allusion throughout the firmly tie the novel to the war that immediately preceded its action and its real-world creation. Adair's style remains both pleasurable and authoritative; all in all this...
Monger's review will help me analyze Pan's Labyrinth from the perspective of music and sound. It will help me show how Pan's Labyrinth would be a very different movie, were it not for the director's skillful use of Navarette's music. Newitz, Annalee. "Pan's Labyrinth - Can Fantasies Rescue Us from Fascism?" Wired Blog Network. 7 February 2007 Newitz's politically motivated analysis of Pan's Labyrinth asks a provoking question: Can fantasy serve as a
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