Changes

== Political views ==

== Political views ==

Although Hemingway ultimately moved out of [[Cuba]] and died in [[Idaho]] in 1961, he was put on a Cuban postage stamp by [[Fidel Castro]] in 1964.  His surviving wife Mary denied that Hemingway supported Castro's revolution, and observed that they met only once and chatted only about fishing.<ref>https://lithub.com/what-did-hemingway-really-think-of-castro/</ref>  A commentator viewed this a bit differently, however:

Although Hemingway ultimately moved out of [[Cuba]] and died in [[Idaho]] in 1961, he was put on a Cuban postage stamp by [[Fidel Castro]] in 1964.  His surviving wife Mary then denied that Hemingway supported Castro's revolution, and observed that they met only once and chatted only about fishing.<ref>https://lithub.com/what-did-hemingway-really-think-of-castro/</ref>  A commentator viewed this a bit differently, however:

{{cquote|About Castro the revolutionary — originally anti-imperialist and non-communist — Hemingway liked what he heard and was vocal in his praise for the young leader after he seized power in January 1959.  In the months that followed, Hemingway proved more than willing to make excuses for the revolution, even when the Castro brothers started to execute their opponents after raucous show trials in the national stadium.<ref>https://lithub.com/what-did-hemingway-really-think-of-castro/</ref>}}

{{cquote|About Castro the revolutionary — originally anti-imperialist and non-communist — Hemingway liked what he heard and was vocal in his praise for the young leader after he seized power in January 1959.  In the months that followed, Hemingway proved more than willing to make excuses for the revolution, even when the Castro brothers started to execute their opponents after raucous show trials in the national stadium.<ref>https://lithub.com/what-did-hemingway-really-think-of-castro/</ref>}}