

#594
Mentioned in 54 episodes
The sun also rises
Book • 1926
Originally published in 1926, 'The Sun Also Rises' is Ernest Hemingway’s first novel and a classic example of his spare but powerful writing style.
The novel follows a group of young American and British expatriates as they wander through Europe in the mid-1920s, capturing the moods, feelings, and attitudes of the cynical and disillusioned Lost Generation.
The story centers around Jake Barnes, a World War I veteran and journalist, and Lady Brett Ashley, as they journey from the wild nightlife of 1920s Paris to the brutal bullfighting rings of Spain.
The novel portrays an age of moral bankruptcy, spiritual dissolution, unrealized love, and vanishing illusions, reflecting the existential disillusionment characteristic of the Lost Generation.
The novel follows a group of young American and British expatriates as they wander through Europe in the mid-1920s, capturing the moods, feelings, and attitudes of the cynical and disillusioned Lost Generation.
The story centers around Jake Barnes, a World War I veteran and journalist, and Lady Brett Ashley, as they journey from the wild nightlife of 1920s Paris to the brutal bullfighting rings of Spain.
The novel portrays an age of moral bankruptcy, spiritual dissolution, unrealized love, and vanishing illusions, reflecting the existential disillusionment characteristic of the Lost Generation.
Mentioned by


















Mentioned in 54 episodes
Recommended by 

as her comfort book that teaches you how to sit inside tension.


Hilary Gridley

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, who quoted a line from it - 'gradually and then suddenly' - when discussing bankruptcy.


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when recalling Ernest Hemingway's editing process.


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for its line on the asymmetrical nature of rise and fall.

Aryeh B. Bourkoff

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to highlight how the editor, Maxwell Perkins, thought the book contains all the wisdom of the ancient world.


Ryan Holiday

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as one of three novels read in preparation for Hemingway's biography.


David Senra

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Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a source of a quote reflecting the human tendency towards optimistic beliefs, especially in business.

Bethany McLean

113 snips
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Mentioned by 

as the source of the "Gradually, Then Suddenly" concept.


Mark Batterson

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