Paper Status Tracking
Contact us
customer@davidpublishing.com
Click here to send a message to me 3275638434
Paper Publishing WeChat

Article
Affiliation(s)

Jiangxi Normal University, Nanchang, China

ABSTRACT

“Big Two-Hearted River” is the final short story in Ernest Hemingway’s collection In Our Time in 1925. Nick Adams, the protagonist, as he returns to the wilderness of Michigan for a fishing trip after the war, explores along the river and interacts with the trout in the water, and finally stops before the dark swamp with awe. While achieving mental healing, the consciousness of deep ecology runs through the whole journey. Along with spatial changes, he realizes the intrinsic value of all beings, and his inner ecological self gradually matures.

KEYWORDS

“Big Two-Hearted River”, Ernest Hemingway, deep ecology, ecological self

Cite this paper

References

Buell, L. (1995). The environmental imagination: Thoreau, nature writing, and the formation of American culture. Cambridge: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press.

Devall, B., & Sessions, G. (1985). Deep ecology: Living as if nature mattered. London: Peregrine Smith Books.

Hemingway, E. (1970). Big two-hearted river: Part I & Part II. In In our time (pp. 131-156). New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons.

Naess, A. (1989). Ecology, community and lifestyle: Outline of an ecosophy. (D. Rothenberg, Trans. & Rev.). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Sun, M., & Fu, M. (2010). Analysis of Desire under the elms from a deep ecological culture perspective. Foreign Language Research, 33(3), 169-172. [in Chinese]

Thoreau, H. D. (2004). Walden. Princeton: Princeton University Press.  

About | Terms & Conditions | Issue | Privacy | Contact us
Copyright © 2001 - David Publishing Company All rights reserved, www.davidpublisher.com
3 Germay Dr., Unit 4 #4651, Wilmington DE 19804; Tel: 001-302-3943358 Email: order@davidpublishing.com