During my recent journey to Spain, I followed in the literary footsteps of Ernest Hemingway, whose rugged life and visceral storytelling continue to captivate readers around the world. Hemingway ...

In 1932, he journeyed to Spain to research "Death in the Afternoon," a manifesto on bullfighting that was published in Esquire and became the Bible of the sport. In 1937, Hemingway returned to ...

M y ears pop as our car winds along the scenic A-397 highway in Malaga, Spain, climbing to 1,063 metres above sea level. We're headed to Ronda, a historic cliffside city where Ernest Hemingway ...

One of my favorite stories is "The Butterfly and the Tank," a powerful novella written by Nobel Prize-winning author Ernest Hemingway. First published in Esquire magazine in November 1938, the ...

Hemingway’s passion for the natural world ... wild places before they were changed — from the Basque country of Spain to the grasslands of Tanzania. Coming to believe that the sea was ...

A Spanish city that inspired artists like Ernest Hemingway and Orson Welles is set to win over many more visitors. Ronda in Malaga, southern Spain, is perched on top of a deep gorge and locals and ...

Spain profoundly shaped Hemingway’s worldview and literature, particularly in "For Whom the Bell Tolls," inspired by his experiences as a war correspondent during the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939).