
Fiesta
3.79
495,773 valutazioni·24,304 recensioni
Romanzo simbolo della Generazione Perduta, Fiesta è un capolavoro di Ernest Hemingway, esempio perfetto del suo stile essenziale e incisivo. Uno sguardo toccante sulla disillusione e l'angoscia del dopoguerra, con due figure indimenticabili: Jake Barnes e Lady Brett Ashley. Dalla vivace Parigi degli...
- pagine
- 189
- Format
- Paperback
- Editore
- Pan Books
Sull'autore

Ernest Hemingway
247 libri · 0 follower
Ernest Miller Hemingway was an American novelist, short-story writer and journalist. Best known for an economical, understated style that significantly influenced later 20th-century writers, he is often romanticized for his adventurous lifestyle, and outspoken and blunt public image. Most of Hemingway's works were publ...
Ai lettori è piaciuto anche

Harry Potter e la Pietra Filosofale (Harry Potter #1)
J.K. Rowling

Manifesto sulla Dipendenza
Jerry Weaver

Calvin & Hobbes: L'Essenziale
Bill Watterson

La Sacra Bibbia: Nuova Versione Internazionale
Anonymous

Harry Potter e i Doni della Morte
J.K. Rowling

J.R.R. Tolkien: Lo Hobbit e Il Signore degli Anelli (Cofanetto 4 Volumi)
J.R.R. Tolkien
Valutazione e Recensione
What do you think?
Recensioni della comunità
24,304 recensioni3.8
495,773 valutazioni
5
45%
4
30%
3
15%
2
7%
1
3%
William2·14 years ago
“Funny,” Brett said. “How one doesn’t mind the blood.” (p. 211)Fifth or sixth reading. This is one of the essential books of life. It never fails. It possesses—for the right reader—an enormity of narrative pleasure and it grips from the very first line. Its storytelling is so exhilarating that one gets goosebumps.Jake Barnes, our narrator, fought in The Great War for Italy (1914-18) when he was injured. Recuperating in the hospital he meets and falls in love with Lady Brett, a nurse. Later on, i...
zuza_zaksiazkowane·3 years ago
Oceniam z wielkim bólem w sercu
Sasha·10 years ago
THIS BOOK IS ABOUT A MAN IN SPAIN HE GETS FRIENDZONED.
J.L. Sutton·11 years ago
My feelings haven't changed since my last re-read of The Sun Also Rises (my earlier review is below). I'm still amazed at how fully the characters come alive on the page! I don't think The Sun Also Rises is for everyone; however, nearly from beginning to end, I'm engaged in the story. Just finished a re-read of The Sun Also Rises (my favorite Hemingway book-last read in 2014). I didn’t provide a review at the time so I thought I would (try to) explain why this book speaks to me. First, it is dec...
Grace Tjan·14 years ago
What I learned from this book (in no particular order): 1. Jews are stubborn.2. Being a Jew in Princeton sucks.3. Being impotent sucks, especially if you are in love with a beautiful woman.4. A beautiful woman is built with curves like the hull of a racing boat. Women make swell friends.5. If you suffer from domestic abuse, the best way to work it out is by going through as many men as possible in the shortest time, and then discard them like wet tissues once you’re done --- if you happen to be ...
Stephanie *Eff your feelings*·14 years ago
I was sitting on the patio of a bar in Key West Florida. It was August, it was hot. The bar was on the beach where there was lots of sand and water. In the water I saw dolphins and waves. The dolphins jumped and the waves waved.My glass was empty. The waiter walked up to my table. “More absinthe miss?” He asked. “No, I better not. *burp*” I put my hand over my glass “I read somewhere that it can cause hallucinations and nightmares. Just some ice water please.” I said. He put an empty glass in fr...
Matt·17 years ago
Oh, to have been Ernest Hemingway. Except for the whole shotgun thing. He was a man, back when that meant something. Whatever that means. He had it all: a haunted past; functional alcoholism; a way with words; a way with women; and one hell of a beard. I mean, this was the guy who could measure F. Scott Fitzgerald's penis without anyone batting an eye. He was just that cool. I love Hemingway. You might have guessed that, but let's make it clear off the bat. For Whom the Bell Tolls is in my top f...
Amanda·17 years ago
This may be my favorite book of all time. At any rate, it's definitely on the top ten list and by far my favorite Hemingway (and I do love some Hemingway). The first time I read this, I loved Lady Brett Ashley. Is she a bitch? Sure, but I don't think she ever intentionally sets out to hurt anyone. And it might be argued that she has reason to be one: her first true love dies in the war from dysentery (not exactly the most noble of deaths) and she's physically threatened by Lord Ashley, forced to...
Brad·17 years ago
I've read this book every year since 1991, and it is never the same book. Like so many things in this world, The Sun Also Rises improves with age and attention.Some readings I find myself in love with Lady Brett Ashley. Then I am firmly in Jake Barnes' camp, feeling his pain and wondering how he stays sane with all that happens around him. Another time I can't help but feel that Robert Cohn is getting a shitty deal and find his behavior not only understandable but restrained. Or I am with Mike a...
Tra-Kay·18 years ago
If I were Hemingway's English teacher (or anyone's any kind of teacher) I'd say, "This reads more like a screenplay than a novel. Where are your descriptions, where is the emotion??"And he would say something like, "The lack of complex descriptions helps focus on the complexities and emptiness of the characters' lives, and the emotion is there, it's only just beneath the surface, struggling to be free!"And I'd say, "OK, I'll move ya from a C to C+."Basically The Sun Also Rises shows that Hemingw...