Special Collections Department
Ernest Hemingway In His Time
Death in the Afternoon
"Don Ernesto in Pamplona"
drawing of Hemingway
Death in the Afternoon
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1932.
Uncorrected galley proofs prepared for the first edition.
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Death in the Afternoon New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1932. First edition of Hemingway's masterpiece on bullfighting. |
Death in the Afternoon
London: Jonathan Cape, 1932.
First British edition, displaying the frontispiece from a painting by the Spanish artist Juan Gris.
"The Dangerous Summer" in Life, 49 (September 12, 1960).
In the summer of 1959, Hemingway travelled to Spain to witness the great mano a manos combat of Spain's two greatest matadors, Luis Miguel Dominguín and Antonio Ordóñez. He followed the summer's series of bullfights, writing a two-part series for Life.
The Dangerous Summer
Introduction by James A. Michener.
New York Scribner, 1985.
This posthumously-published book is Hemingway's chronicle of the 1959 bullfighting season in Spain. Originally intended as an article for Life magazine, it evolved into a book-length manuscript which became Hemingway's last major literary production.
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