Concetti Chiave
- "For Whom the Bell Tolls" is a war novel by Ernest Hemingway, blending sentimental drama with the harsh realities of conflict.
- The story follows Robert Jordan, an American intellectual and volunteer in the Anti-Franco Resistance in Spain, as he undertakes a mission to destroy an enemy bridge.
- The novel introduces a group of partisans, including the fierce Pilar and the naive yet vengeful Maria, who both play crucial roles in the narrative.
- The plot intertwines themes of love and war, with Jordan's relationship with Maria juxtaposing his revolutionary fervor and tender emotions.
- The book concludes with Jordan's injury and impending death, underscoring the novel's exploration of sacrifice and the human cost of warfare.
“For Whom the Bell Tolls” - Ernest Hemingway
“For Whom the Bell Tolls” was written by Ernest Hemingway.
It is a sentimental drama but also a novel of war, in which even the heroic acts of Robert of the revolutionaries, as well as their feelings, are told in a direct, simple and everyday language.
“For Whom the Bell Tolls” is the story of one of the foreign fighters who came to Spain, Robert Jordan, Ernest Hemingway's alter ego. Jordan is a young American intellectual who has enlisted as a volunteer in the files of the Anti-Franken Resistance.
Mary presented as a naive girl, at the mercy of the Fascists' ferocity, the young man seeks vengeance and talks with naivety but also with a chilling awareness. The figure of Robert present together the look of the revolutionary is that of man in love two points determination tenderness. His slimmerest lines than those of Mary repair the contrasting passions of hatred towards the falangists and the love for the girl.
It takes the path of a love story that is the narrative center of the novel. The work ends with the injury of Jordan by the franchisees and the expectation of death.
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