A Whole Novel Or Many Short Stories

Ernest Hemingway has written many books, which have heralded him as a great author, but there is one novel that seems to have questions swirling about it, In Our Time. In this novel the main character is in question, you are unable to tell right away whether the chapters/stories are linked together as a novel, or if they are all separate short stories. Having read the book, and having done a background check on Ernest Hemingway the person, it is apparent that the stories are linked together and have a main character, Nick Adams, that progresses as the novel moves along. The first example is the way the life of the main character, Nick Adam, mimics Hemingway’s own life. There are far too many similarities between Nick Adam’s life and Hemingway’s life. Second, in reading the book, the reader can see the way Nick Adams grows as a person. This is not only because there is a direct link between chapters, but also there is foreshadowing, and there are the same characters used throughout the book.
Ernest Hemingway’s In Our Time directly parallels Hemingway’s own life. The chapters are linked together in a way, though they are not linked through Nick Adams, who is the most mentioned character and is described the most in detail. The first section of stories is definitely linked, by the use of the same characters and the development of the characters. In some of the stories there are direct referrals to the previous story. As the reader reaches the middle of the book the connections start to diminish. The characters change, but the stories still follows Hemingway’s own life. It is as if the reader is following Nick, but in an indirect method. Nick is the same person, simply with a different name: such as Kreb, Mr. Elliot, and he. Many of the chapters have the pronoun “he” as opposed to an actual name. Towards the end of the book, the story refers back to the character Nick, and his development. This development again follows Hemingway’s own life, and his healing from such things as being a participant in World War I.

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Abortion

Abortion is an extremely complex and highly debated public issue that has consumed much of the American social and political arena in the late twentieth century. People on both sides of the debate present strong arguments that establish valid points. Society clearly states that child abuse and the murder of one’s child is illegal, but does allow abortion. Regardless of whether it is right or wrong, the fine line that exists between abortion and murder will be discussed and debated for decades to come.
In Judith Thomson’s article, "A Defense of Abortion," she argues that abortion can be morally justified in some instances, but not all cases. Clearly, in her article, Thomson argues, "…while I do argue that abortion is not impermissible, I do not argue that is always permissible" (163). Thomson feels that when a woman has been impregnated due to rape, and when a pregnancy threatens the life of a mother, abortion is morally justifiable. In order to help readers understand some of the moral dilemmas raised by abortion, Thomson creates numerous stories that possess many of the same problems.
Thomson begins her argument by questioning the validity of the argument proposed by anti-abortion activists. Thomson explains that "most opposition to abortion relies on the premise that the fetus is a human being….from the moment of conception" (153). Thomson thinks this is a premise that is strongly argued for, although she also feels it is argued for "not well" (153). According to Thomson, anti-abortion proponents argue that fetuses are persons, and since all persons have a right to life, fetuses also posses a right to life. Regardless, Thomson argues that one can grant that the fetus is a person from the moment of conception, with a right to life, and still prove that abortion can be morally justified. In order to prove this argument Thomson proposes the example of "the sick violinist."

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A Lesson Before Dying

In A Lesson Before Dying

Mr.Grant Wiggins' life crises were the center of the story.

Although he was supposed to make Jefferson into a man, he

himself became more of one as a result. Not to say that

Jefferson was not in any way transformed from the "hog" he

was into an actual man, but I believe this story was really

written about Mr. Wiggins. Mr. Wiggins improved as a

person greatly in this book, and that helped his relationships

with other people for the most part. At the start of the book,

he more or less hated Jefferson, but after a while he became

his friend and probably the only person Jefferson felt he

could trust. The turning point in their relationship was the one

visit in which Jefferson told Mr. Wiggins that he wanted a

gallon of ice cream, and that he never had enough ice cream

in his whole life. At that point Jefferson confided something

in Mr. Wiggins, something that I didn't see Jefferson doing

often at all in this book. "I saw a slight smile come to his

face, and it was not a bitter smile. Not bitter at all"; this is the

first instance in which Jefferson breaks his somber barrier

and shows emotions. At that point he became a man, not a

hog. As far as the story tells, he never showed any sort of

emotion before the shooting or after up until that point. A

hog can't show emotions, but a man can. There is the

epiphany of the story, where Mr. Wiggins realizes that the

purpose of life is to help make the world a better place, and

at that time he no longer minds visiting Jefferson and begins

becoming his friend. Mr. Wiggins' relationship with his Aunt

declined in this story, although it was never very strong. His

Aunt treated him like he should be a hog and always obey,

yet she wanted him to make a hog into a man. His Aunt was

not a very nice person, she would only show kindness

towards people who shared many of her views, and

therefore was probably a very hard person to get along with.

The way Mr. Wiggins regarded his relationships most likely

would have been different were he white. Mr. Wiggins feels,

and rightly so, that several white men try to mock or make a

fool of him throughout the story. This was a time of racial

discrimination with much bigotry, so if the story took place in

the present, it would be much different. In fact, there

probably would have not even been a book because in the

modern day, and honest and just jury would have found him

innocent due to the lack of evidence. It wasn't really clear

what sort of situation Mr. Wiggins was in regarding money,

but he could not have been too well off because he needed

to borrow money to purchase a radio for Jefferson, and he

commented about the Rainbow Cafe: 

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