J. F. Kobler argued that this author had a "sympathetic view of homosexuality" by analyzing his constant revisions to a story in which Phil tries to convince a girl to stay with him.
J. F. Kobler argued that this author had a "sympathetic view of homosexuality" by analyzing his constant revisions to a story in which Phil tries to convince a girl to stay with him. A "reconsideration" of this author suggests that his characters are distinguished from those who "let down their hair" and are "generally messy". This author is the subject of two books subtitled "A Life Story" and "The Writer as Artist" by Carlos Baker, both of which reject the "wound theory," that holds many of his protagonists were inspired by an injury this author received in the 1910s. Philip Young's idea that this author's characters have the "controls of honor and courage" which "make a man a man" led him to the proposal that this author's characters are "code heroes". For 10 points, name this author, who once reassured F. Scott Fitzgerald of his manhood by comparing his junk to nude statues in the Louvre, an incident recounted in his book A Movable Feast.
J. F. Kobler argued that this author had a "sympathetic view of homosexuality" by analyzing his constant revisions to a story in which Phil tries to convince a girl to stay with him.
Ernest Hemingway [or Ernest Miller Hemingway]