Title
Soldiers’ Voices in In Our Time: Hemingway’s Ventriloquism?
Document Type
Article
Annotation
Contends that the narrative perspective of the soldier depicts neither the voice of one solitary character nor a mere projection of Hemingway’s war experience. Noting the diversity of sentence structures, psychological states, and emotional responses to war found within the various vignettes, Cohen argues that the voices are those of thirteen separate soldiers with significantly differing war experiences.
Published in
Hemingway Review
Volume
20
Issue
1
Date
Fall 2000
Pages
22-29
COinS
Citation
Cohen, Milton A. “Soldiers’ Voices in In Our Time: Hemingway’s Ventriloquism?” Hemingway Review 20, no. 1 (Fall 2000): 22-29.