That said, Hemingway's sparse style allows the reader to re-create the "background" of the story, which recalls Hemingway's iceberg theory--most of the story's content is actually submerged for the reader to imagine.
Most of the story's content is actually submerged for the reader to imagine. That said, Hemingway's sparse style allows the reader to re-create the "background" of the story, which recalls Hemingway's iceberg theory.
That said, Hemingway's sparse style allows the reader to re-create the "background" of the story, which recalls Hemingway's iceberg theory. Most of the story's content is actually submerged for the reader to imagine.
That said, Hemingway's sparse style allows the reader to re-create the "background" of the story, which recalls Hemingway's iceberg theory. Most of the story's content is actually submerged for the reader to imagine.