
Title
The Bark-Peelers of the North: A Reading of Ernest Hemingway’s Indian Camp
Document Type
Essay
Annotation
Explaining the difficulties of intercultural communication, Kállay argues for the usefulness of literature in breaking down racial prejudice in her reading of “Indian Camp.” Discusses the inclusion of Native American spirituality as well as the symbolic significance of the number two denoting the differences and parallels between the two cultures.
Published in
Indigenous Perspectives of North America: A Collection of Studies
Date
2014
Pages
206-214
Citation
Kállay, Katalin G. “The Bark-Peelers of the North: A Reading of Ernest Hemingway’s Indian Camp.” In Indigenous Perspectives of North America: A Collection of Studies, edited by Eniko Sepsi, Judit Nagy, Miklós Vassányi, János Kenyeres, James W. Oberly, and József Fülöp, 206-14. Newcastle upon Tyne, England: Cambridge Scholars, 2014.