Review of Hemingway's Daughter
Posted: 02 Jan 2022, 06:42
[Following is a volunteer review of "Hemingway's Daughter" by Christine M. Whitehead.]
Finley Richard Hemingway is the daughter of Ernest Hemingway, an American Journalist and fiction writer. Finley would always show his unconditional affection for his father despite his weaknesses. His father is insensitive sometimes, yet his words of wisdom are something to celebrate him for. She always admires and adores her father for who he is—looking at his strong side. Finley Hemingway desired to challenge the status quo and change the course of marriage destiny peculiar to Hemingway's linage. This is because marriages end negatively for all of Hemingway's family. For example, Finley had noticed that her father suffered constant marriage failure and divorce. Hence, she decided to break the trend in her turn. How realistic is this?
Hemingway's Daughter is a historical fiction that tends to fiction the true story of Ernest Hemingway and carries us through the life journey of Finley Hemingway, a fictitious daughter of Ernest Hemingway.
It is interesting reading about how the author included the life of a daughter he ascribes as one of Hemingway's children. But most interesting is how he weaves the daughter's life account to the real-life account of Ernest Hemingway toward the beauty of the book. The book is written from the perspective of Finley's narration, and there's a sense of reality in the story being narrated, as one feels that the historical account is been narrated by a member of the family involved. That is, Finley gives the account of her life about her life, and this gives a sense of reality to the story. Another thing I like about the book is the inclusion of some of Earnest's published quotes arranged at the beginning of every chapter. This quality gives the book a touch of functional arrangement towards the book's entertaining beauty and originality. I'm persuaded to believe that the author, Christine M. Whitehead is a usual fan of Ernest Hemingway, a late fiction writer. And I was moved to know this late writer more.
There is nothing I could point out as a flaw in the book. Apart from my likes justified in the above paragraph, I also found the book being edited with literary expertise because I didn't find a typo or grammar error in its content. Therefore, I will rate Hemingway's Daughter by Christine M. Whitehead a 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend the book to general historical fiction lovers. And I believe the book would appeal to readers who would like reading about other people's mindset as used to achieve great things in life as exemplified in the mindset of Finley Richard Hemingway characterized by her strong decision to achieve the seemingly unachievable.
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Hemingway's Daughter
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Finley Richard Hemingway is the daughter of Ernest Hemingway, an American Journalist and fiction writer. Finley would always show his unconditional affection for his father despite his weaknesses. His father is insensitive sometimes, yet his words of wisdom are something to celebrate him for. She always admires and adores her father for who he is—looking at his strong side. Finley Hemingway desired to challenge the status quo and change the course of marriage destiny peculiar to Hemingway's linage. This is because marriages end negatively for all of Hemingway's family. For example, Finley had noticed that her father suffered constant marriage failure and divorce. Hence, she decided to break the trend in her turn. How realistic is this?
Hemingway's Daughter is a historical fiction that tends to fiction the true story of Ernest Hemingway and carries us through the life journey of Finley Hemingway, a fictitious daughter of Ernest Hemingway.
It is interesting reading about how the author included the life of a daughter he ascribes as one of Hemingway's children. But most interesting is how he weaves the daughter's life account to the real-life account of Ernest Hemingway toward the beauty of the book. The book is written from the perspective of Finley's narration, and there's a sense of reality in the story being narrated, as one feels that the historical account is been narrated by a member of the family involved. That is, Finley gives the account of her life about her life, and this gives a sense of reality to the story. Another thing I like about the book is the inclusion of some of Earnest's published quotes arranged at the beginning of every chapter. This quality gives the book a touch of functional arrangement towards the book's entertaining beauty and originality. I'm persuaded to believe that the author, Christine M. Whitehead is a usual fan of Ernest Hemingway, a late fiction writer. And I was moved to know this late writer more.
There is nothing I could point out as a flaw in the book. Apart from my likes justified in the above paragraph, I also found the book being edited with literary expertise because I didn't find a typo or grammar error in its content. Therefore, I will rate Hemingway's Daughter by Christine M. Whitehead a 4 out of 4 stars.
I recommend the book to general historical fiction lovers. And I believe the book would appeal to readers who would like reading about other people's mindset as used to achieve great things in life as exemplified in the mindset of Finley Richard Hemingway characterized by her strong decision to achieve the seemingly unachievable.
******
Hemingway's Daughter
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon