The End of Something," "The Three-Day Blow," "Big Two-Hearted River," and "The Killers."
In one story, this character breaks up with his girlfriend Marjorie after answering "No" to her question "Isn't love fun anymore?" In a subsequent story, this character reacts to that breakup by getting drunk with his friend Bill during the title period of strong winds. He arrives at the burned-out town of Seney and fishes for trout in a two-part story about his healing return to nature after World War I. In a story about his transition to adulthood, he warns former heavyweight prizefighter Ole Anderson about the gangsters Max and Al. This character is the protagonist of the stories "The End of Something," "The Three-Day Blow," "Big Two-Hearted River," and "The Killers." For 10 points, name this recurring character created by Ernest Hemingway.
In one story, this character breaks up with his girlfriend Marjorie after answering "No" to her question "Isn't love fun anymore?"
{Nick Adams} [or {Nick Adams}]