Compose a 1250 words assignment on earnest hemingway in our time. Needs to be plagiarism free!

Compose a 1250 words assignment on earnest hemingway in our time. Needs to be plagiarism free! This is but a small example of how this work reflects that of his life experiences. Different themes are highlighted in the text primarily concerning with politics, war and violence. Family relationships also play a crucial role in the text. Major themes in the text will be discussed in relation to how Hemingway interests in the concept of time. The beginnings of the lead character Nick Adams discuss about the concept of youth in the text. Everyone experiences youth in the essence of innocence on how a person faces the world. Nick used to believe that he will live forever as a kid in the “Indian Camp”. But as he his experience molded him in “The Battler”, he gets tricked by an adult and gets angered about it, and then he swore to never let it happen again. But as we all know, even as we grow a pinch of our youth comes to visit us once in a while. As displayed in the “Three- Day Blow”, Nick and Bill play round as they shared a drink of alcohol. They do this while talking about tragedies in their life, but they cannot really land on a concrete understanding of these. In the process of growing as an individual in the novel, he gets to build a more cynical attitude towards life, displayed in his notion of how skiing would mean nothing productive to him in the future. Aside from skiing, Nick is also very fond of fishing. Aside from the aforementioned personal endearment of Hemingway in this activity, fishing also represents a deeper meaning in the text. It is a metaphor of problems of society. In the “Cross- Country Snow” and in “Out of Season” escape is reflected in the characters. George escapes his dilemma on education by agreeing that there is a need to go skiing with a friend as if it would be the very source of his happiness. Peduzzi escaped from an argument with his wife while going fishing and drinking. Nick was present in both these men’s own metaphors with fishing and skiing, but his moment on wanting to fish alone in “Big Two Hearted River” gives readers a note on his feeling of isolation from society. The three characters try to go out of their harsh realities as adults, through these activities. The most evident struggles in the text are that involving characters and their relationships. One of which is that about their fathers, and how they would handle fatherhood. There is beauty in the symbolism of Nick’s father teaching him how to handle childbirth in the “Indian Camp”. In this early part of the text, the father and son relationship was established in the process of discourse between the then innocent Nick and his distanced father. In the discourse there was an apparent confusion in Nick’s part, since his preoccupied father displayed difficulty in communicating a topic as sensitive as death to a young hopeful boy. Aside from the responsibility of a father in educating his son, a different sense of fatherhood was discussed in the vignette in Chapter 8. Luis addressed a strong statement to the narrator who was persuading him to prepare for his bullfight. “You’re not my father.” This act tells the narrator to stop telling Luis what to do since he has no any form of authority over him, like what a father has over his son. The text not only describes the importance of fatherhood but also other relationships. Nick’s relationship with Marjorie is in major conflict in the text.