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Hemingway as Social and Political Writer

Critics and biographers mistakenly label Hemingway as a writer uninterested in politics. His early reporting covering European politics, as well as his essays in The New Masses, the anti-war sentiment described in A Farewell to Arms, and the political intrigues discussed in For Whom the Bell Tolls demonstrate his career-long interest in politics. But even earlier, in the stories and interchapters of In Our Time, Hemingway makes political observations and offers commentary on the economic situations that give rise to political action.