le vieil homme et la mer
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Le Vieil Homme et la Mer (The Old Man and the Sea) est un roman court écrit par l'écrivain américain Ernest Hemingway à Cuba en 1951 et publié en 1952. Il s'agit de la dernière œuvre de fiction majeure produite par Hemingway et publiée de son vivant. Elle demeure son œuvre la plus célèbre. Elle traite d'un vieux pêcheur cubain appelé Santiago, en lutte avec un énorme marlin au large du Gulf Stream. Bien que le roman ait été l'objet de critiques disparates, la sélection de son auteur pour le prix Nobel de littérature en 1954 réaffirme dans la littérature mondiale l'importance et la portée de l'ensemble des créations de Hemingway et dans la fiction du xxe siècle. Cet ouvrage lui valut le double honneur du prix Pulitzer le 4 mai 1953 et du prix Nobel de littérature en 1954.
The Old Man and the Sea is a short novel written by American writer Ernest Hemingway in Cuba in 1951 and published in 1952. It is the last major work of fiction produced by Hemingway and published during his lifetime. It remains his most famous work. It's about an old Cuban fisherman named Santiago, struggling with a huge marlin off the Gulf Stream. Although the novel has been the subject of disparate reviews, its author's selection for the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1954 reaffirms in world literature the importance and significance of all of Hemingway's creations and in the fiction of the Twentieth century. This work earned him the double honor of the Pulitzer Prize on May 4, 1953 and the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1954.
The Old Man and the Sea is a short novel written by American writer Ernest Hemingway in Cuba in 1951 and published in 1952. It is the last major work of fiction produced by Hemingway and published during his lifetime. It remains his most famous work. It's about an old Cuban fisherman named Santiago, struggling with a huge marlin off the Gulf Stream. Although the novel has been the subject of disparate reviews, its author's selection for the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1954 reaffirms in world literature the importance and significance of all of Hemingway's creations and in the fiction of the Twentieth century. This work earned him the double honor of the Pulitzer Prize on May 4, 1953 and the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1954.