"A Farewell to Arms" by Earnest Hemmingway.

A Farewell to Arms

        I had mixed feelings while reading Ernest Hemingways A Farewell to Arms. Initially, I disliked the adjudge intensely, but I continued to read, and eventually I began to appreciate the style he used to write the book. Toward the end of the book I was sealed Hemingway was some kind of genius. Finally, I finished the book and, though I disliked the last chapter intensely, I liked A Farewell to Arms very much as a whole.

        A Farewell to Arms is broken into five sections. In the first, we agree well-nigh of the main characters. The first is the narrator, an American policeman in the Italian army who drives ambulances. His climb name is mentioned in one case throughout the entire book, and that is in section two, but for structures sake, well allow it here. The narrators name is Frederic Henry. There is also Rinaldi, one of the narrators friends and his roommate. We also meet the non-Christian priest, whose name we are never allowed to know. The narrator seems to like the priest very much, and they have conversations throughout the book. Finally, and in fact most importantly, we meet Catherine Barkley, and English nurse with whom the narrator falls in love.

        During the first section, we learn that the story takes place in Italy during the root World War. Most of this section is used to introduce characters and condition the reader that every male character in the book is a raging alcoholic. Toward the end of the section, the division of the army that the narrator is in launches an offensive. In the early part of the battle, the narrator is hurt in a trench while eating quit and is sent to a new hospital in Milan for discourse and recovery.

        There were a few...

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