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( Hemingway, Ernest ) Hemingway, Mary WelshBiblio.com

HOW IT WAS

(HEMINGWAY, Ernest) HOTCHNER, AE A EBiblio.com

Playscript: Ernest Hemingway's Scenes of "Love and Death" Arranged for the Stage by A.E. Hotchner

1955414395Westport Conn and New York: A.E. Hotchner and Ernest Hemingway and Anne Meyerson Typing & Mimeographing 1955. Softcover. Near Fine. Quarto. P.3 22 1 19 1 4 2 34 1 27. Typed leaves on rectos only bradbound into black leatherette wrappers stamped in gilt with Meyerson's information. The gilt title on the front wrap is covered with a typed label that reads "Ernest Hemingway's 'Love and Death' "; a title label on title page also covers a previous typed title; Ink number "16" on title page near fine. A play that includes scenes from The Snows of Kilimanjaro For Whom the Bell Tolls A Farewell to Arms and The Good Lion a fable written in Venice in 1950 which was published in Holiday magazine. It would be difficult to determine the original title stamped on the front wrap and on the title page without damaging the labels although on the front wrap the title begins with "T" and ends with "y." We speculate that this is likely the earliest draft of "The Hemingway Hero" for which scripts exist bearing an earlier title and that the title "The Heroes of Hemingway" is a possibility here. Laid-in is a letter from Hotchner to producer and director Fletcher Markle: "Herewith the script of LOVE AND DEATH. I am very enthusiastic about your casting suggestion and I'm sure Hemingway would be. I agree that Welles would add considerably to the overall value." He goes on to state that "I shall do my best to shake loose THE FIFTH COLUMN for I am certain that that and THE UNDEFEATED will go splendidly at 90-minute length." He concludes "My regards to your wife Mercedes McCambridge whose talents as an actress I have always admired." Our thanks to Ira Steingroot for identifying Markle and McCambridge. We have no evidence that the play was ever produced theatrically. Hotchner was a close friend of Hemingway's and seems to have created a cottage industry adapting Hemingway's works and television plays of The Snows of Kilimanjaro 1960 The Fifth Column 1960 and For Whom the Bell Tolls 1959 all directed by John Frankenheimer as well as several others all appeared with scripts by Hotchner. Although the title here indicates that this script was prepared for the stage it seems likely that it was later adapted into several "teleplays." OCLC locates three copies of The Hemingway Hero all with different pagination. It locates no copies with this title or pagination. A.E. Hotchner and Ernest Hemingway [and] Anne Meyerson Typing & Mimeographing unknown

Between the Covers- Rare Books, Inc. ABAA · États-Unis4 600,00 $US≈ 3 892,06 €

(Hemingway, Ernest) Taggard, GenevieveBiblio.com

The Life and Mind of Emily Dickinson

1930372878New York: Alfred A. Knopf 1930. First edition second printing. Illustrated xxi 378 vi 1 pp. 8vo. Grey linen stamped and printed. Spine and top edge sunned some light soiling from handling partially unopened very good with Bennett Schneider Book Seller ticket at rear. First edition second printing. Illustrated xxi 378 vi 1 pp. 8vo. Inscribed by Hemingway to his Kansas City Cousin Ruth Lowry: "Dear Ruth: The girl who wrote this was very lovely looking and a pretty good poet - was married to one of the most horrid citizens I have ever known now divorced. Think one has a Guggenheim fellowship - what a mine of information the fellow is- / Ernest-" The "lovely looking" "pretty good poet" who wrote this Genevieve Taggard 1894-1948 was an acquaintance of Hemingway's known to him from his travels in expatriate and leftist circles. Elsewhere he called her "a good poet" with a "very good heart" Maris Kathryn "Buried twice" TLS Sept. 27 2024. The "horrid citizen" Hemingway refers to is author Robert L. Wolf 1895-1970 a Jewish radical from a wealthy Cleveland family who was married to Taggard from 1921-1934 so the inscription must have been made after this date. Wolf lived in Paris from 1926-1928 where he was part of Hemingway's social circle and known for his amorous affairs and his struggles with mental illness. Wolf's letters to Taggard during this period mostly detail the agony of their failing relationship but Taggard has suggested that he also blamed his failure to produce novels to the responsibilities of marriage and fatherhood. The recipient of the inscription is Ruth White Lowry 1884-1974 Hemingway's Kansas City Cousin. Hemingway was familiar with the city having spent time there as a cub reporter for the Kansas City Star. After returning from Europe Ernest and his second wife Pauline spent time in Arkansas with Pauline's family; they needed somewhere with a good hospital where Pauline could give birth to their son so he went up to stay with Ruth and her husband Malcolm in their large house in Mission Hills where he worked on A Farewell to Arms writing pages 156-260 there in the mornings and swimming in their swimming pool in the afternoon and drinking bootleg Scotch at the country club. It was there that Pauline suffered a life-threatening cesarean section that informed the childbirth scene at the end of his novel. They returned in 1931 so that Pauline could give birth to their second child under the care of the same attending doctor and it was in the Lowry's house that Hemingway finished Death in the Afternoon. Alfred A. Knopf unknown

James Cummins Bookseller · États-Unis15 000,00 $US≈ 12 691,50 €