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[[Image:Ernest_Hemingway.jpg|300px|right|thumb‎]]  

[[Image:Ernest_Hemingway.jpg|300px|right|thumb‎]]  

'''Ernest Hemingway'''  was a famous American author, born in 1899 in Oak Park, [[Illinois]]. His works include<ref>http://books.google.com/books?as_auth=Ernest+Hemingway&ots=9t62iMRTai&sa=X&oi=print&ct=title</ref>:  

'''Ernest Hemingway'''  was a famous [[United States|American]] [[author]], born in 1899 in Oak Park, [[Illinois]]. His works include<ref>http://books.google.com/books?as_auth=Ernest+Hemingway&ots=9t62iMRTai&sa=X&oi=print&ct=title</ref>:  

*''The Old Man and the Sea''  

*''The Old Man and the Sea''  

==Fascination with Androgyny==

==Fascination with Androgyny==

Hemingway evidenced throughout his work a keen fascination with androgyny and associated concepts.  Despite his apparent wholesale dedication to machismo, critics have identified an undercurrent of self-awareness of an appearance of homosexuality in more intimate moments in such works as ''The Sun Also Rises''.  It becomes even more evident when examining some of his unpublished works, such as ''The Garden of Eden'', wherein the protagonist's wife has their hair cut identically and experiments in the bedroom in a dominating manner.

Hemingway evidenced throughout his work a keen fascination with [[androgyny]] and associated concepts.  Despite his apparent wholesale dedication to machismo, critics have identified an undercurrent of self-awareness of an appearance of [[homosexuality]] in more intimate moments in such works as ''The Sun Also Rises''.  It becomes even more evident when examining some of his unpublished works, such as ''The Garden of Eden'', wherein the protagonist's wife has their hair cut identically and experiments in the bedroom in a dominating manner.

==References==

==References==