For whom the bell tolls

No, making threads about books you haven't read is much more fun.

I liked it. I have no idea what you like or dislike, nor do I care.

>>9405262
I liked it. You should read it.

It's great, some of Hemingway's best prose

>>9405262
Yes, read it.

it's long and boring. plus it's full of hemmmmingways constant insecurities leaking out onto the page.

there are authors who have achieved catharsis with a more entertaining byproduct.

read walden

tfw you will never have the earthshaking sex moment

i have never read it because the idiot used the wrong form of 'who' in the title

>>9405262
Dead Trotskyist/ 10. Read it.

>>9405262
I honestly fucking loved it and it is probably my favorite Hemingway so far.

A little after the middle of the book is a chapter where the MC walks through a field holding the hand of the woman he loves and it struck so deep it made me feel innocent again.

Def read

>>9407626
I read that the book got a lot of criticism for its unrealistic portrayal of Robert Jordan and Maria's romance, and how it began instantaneously. I suppose that's true, but I found the descriptions of their love to be so real. Reading it gave me the same feelings I had when I was in love with a half Spanish girl. Not that the race is really important though.

Also, what's the significance of Robert Jordan always being referred to by his full name?

>>9407451
No, he didn't. Are you legitimately retarded or just pretending?

Well /lit/, for whom'st did the bell toll?

>>9408480

Don't ask.

>>9406551
>>9407626
>>9408445

>"The Earth moved"

The love story is amazing and gave me hope. Worth reading just for that desu.

*for whomst'd've'll

>>9408487
Don't tell.

>>9410208
I'm gay

>>9405262
Read old man and the sea instead. For whom the bell tolls is just Hemingway working through his butthurt over the communist losing in Spain.

>>9410250
>I didn't read the book