"A Moveable Feast" is a non-fiction literary work by Hemingway with a distinctive personal style. "If you are lucky enough to live in Paris when you are young, then no matter where you spend the rest of your life, Paris will be with you; because Paris is a moveable feast." In this book, Hemingway describes the people and things in Paris in his early years in his memory, writing in the Lilac Garden, borrowing books from Shakespeare's Bookstore, walking by the Seine, and going to the Louvre, the Panthéon, and the Duchess of Luxembourg. Park... Associations with Pound, Joyce, the Fitzgeralds, Miss Stein, Sylvia Beach, and Ford Madox Ford... Reading, parties, horse racing, drinking, food, skiing, boxing, cats... This publication is translated from the full version certified by Shakespeare and Company in Paris. The translator, Zhang Jiawei, lives in Paris and is engaged in writing and literary translation. This edition includes images of Paris street scenes and daily life in the 1920s, and comes with a colorful "Jazz Age" Paris metropolitan map for a better understanding of the classics.
Reader comments
After reading this book, I have a deeper understanding of Hemingway. He has his own pride, his own persistence, and his own hardships and doubts. However, in the plain and real words of this book, you can always feel some of his helplessness and confusion. This is why I love Hemingway the most!
This book made me feel the charm of Paris and reminded me of my dream in college. Hemingway's writing is concise and powerful, and the Paris he describes is full of vitality and vitality. I can picture myself strolling along the Seine and chatting about literature with friends in a café. Zhang Jiawei's translation is also excellent, allowing me to appreciate Hemingway's style more smoothly. This book is like a moveable feast, allowing people to immerse themselves in it and feel the culture and life of that era.
After reading this book, I have a deeper understanding of Hemingway. He has his own pride, his own persistence, and his own hardships and doubts. However, in the plain and real words of this book, you can always feel some of his helplessness and confusion. This is why I love Hemingway the most!
This book made me feel the charm of Paris and reminded me of my dream in college. Hemingway's writing is concise and powerful, and the Paris he describes is full of vitality and vitality. I can picture myself strolling along the Seine and chatting about literature with friends in a café. Zhang Jiawei's translation is also excellent, allowing me to appreciate Hemingway's style more smoothly. This book is like a moveable feast, allowing people to immerse themselves in it and feel the culture and life of that era.