A Moveable Feast
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- Create Date：2021-10-12 06:54:53
- Update Date：2025-09-06
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- Author：Ernest Hemingway
- ISBN：0099285045
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Summary
Hemingway's memories of his life as an unknown writer living in Paris in the twenties are deeply personal， warmly affectionate， and full of wit。 Looking back not only at his own much younger self， but also at the other writers who shared Paris with him - James Joyce， Wyndham Lewis， Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald - he recalls the time when， poor， happy， and writing in cafes， he discovered his vocation。 Written during the last years of Hemingway's life， his memoir is a lively and powerful reflection of his genius that scintillates with the romance of the city。
Reviews
Lorin Ma
，
Very lyrically written and idyllic and nostalgic in a lost youth kind of way， but Hemingway is a dick， and no one can romanticize being hungry for me。
Osborne
，
Interesting and a good read。
Stella
，
I love his style of writing and there were many eloquently quotable lines; the descriptions of writing in a Parisian cafe were so heartwarming， so even though I doubted I would enjoy a Hemingway memoir， I really loved this。 But my favourite part was where Hemingway thirsts for Scott Fitzgerald over two pages then in the next chapter outs the fact he had a small dick， couldn’t hold his drink， and was illiterate。 10/10 for that energy。
Melinda Loomis
，
A Moveable Feast is a collection of essays by the Nobel and Pulitzer winning writer， reflecting on his life in 1920's Paris。 It written at the end of his life and was originally published a few years after his death。 Hemingway had not finished it when he died and apparently over the years there has been a lot of discussion over the changes made from the original version， over which his fourth and final wife Mary had control。 The "restored" edition I read was edited by Hemingway's grandson and pu A Moveable Feast is a collection of essays by the Nobel and Pulitzer winning writer， reflecting on his life in 1920's Paris。 It written at the end of his life and was originally published a few years after his death。 Hemingway had not finished it when he died and apparently over the years there has been a lot of discussion over the changes made from the original version， over which his fourth and final wife Mary had control。 The "restored" edition I read was edited by Hemingway's grandson and purports to present the stories as Hemingway had originally intended， although from what I've read there is some dispute over whether or not another version was necessary， or whether it was due to continuing issues among Hemingway's heirs。Regardless， Hemingway paints a remarkable portrait of the expatriate writing community in post-World War I Paris with little maudlin nostalgia for the good old days or for his bygone youth。 The writing and talent he associated with in Paris were among the greatest that ever lived， including F。 Scott Fitzgerald and his wife Zelda， James Joyce， Ezra Pound， Ford Madox Ford and Gertrude Stein。 Fitzgerald in particular is examined closely in this collection; while he comes across as weak and at times childish， Hemingway considered him a good friend and had a great respect for his talent。 His opinion of Zelda wasn't so nearly kind。Hemingway and his wife Hadley lived a financially sparse life in Paris， but were happy during those days。 During this period Hemingway stopped working as a journalist and was trying to make a living/career writing fiction。 He paints a picture of a deeply satisfying life， despite his poverty and not having the benefit （as the reader does） of knowing his hard work and disciplined， spartan lifestyle will eventually pay off probably more than even he could have ever imagined。I was constantly amazed at how gentle of a figure Hemingway seems in these essays and early years， versus the rugged， boozing "Papa" image he acquired in his post-Paris years。 Reading the essays is like listening to someone you stumbled across in a small bar chatting fondly about a particularly cherished part of his life。 There is little pretension， despite the fact that by the time this was written， Hemingway had become one of the most famous and successful writers of all time。It's a fascinating history of a haven that spawned some of the greatest writing of this century and a look at a charmed world of literary genius that will probably never exist again。The "moveable feast" in the title refers to a Hemingway quote， "If you are lucky enough to have lived in Paris as a young man， then wherever you go for the rest of your life， it stays with you， for Paris is a moveable feast。" 。。。more
Jonathan
，
Hemingway admits that his memory was failing by the time he wrote many of the stories in A Moveable Feast。 It's not nearly as structured or captivating as his great novels like A Farewell to Arms。 Nor is it as Midnight-in-Paris light and mystical。 But Hemingway fans won't be disappointed。 Like usual， his stories are amusing at face value and deep once you catch the metaphors。 By the end， I was yearning to spend a few months in Paris and another few in the Austrian Alps。 Hemingway admits that his memory was failing by the time he wrote many of the stories in A Moveable Feast。 It's not nearly as structured or captivating as his great novels like A Farewell to Arms。 Nor is it as Midnight-in-Paris light and mystical。 But Hemingway fans won't be disappointed。 Like usual， his stories are amusing at face value and deep once you catch the metaphors。 By the end， I was yearning to spend a few months in Paris and another few in the Austrian Alps。 。。。more
Buckeyebet
，
I am not sure what I expected but it is not what I read。It was interesting to read of Hemingway's thoughts during events in his life as a writer。 His comments about some of his contemporaries made me want to read more about their lives。Many of the events are the same as detailed in other books about Hemingway by other authors。 I am not sure what I expected but it is not what I read。It was interesting to read of Hemingway's thoughts during events in his life as a writer。 His comments about some of his contemporaries made me want to read more about their lives。Many of the events are the same as detailed in other books about Hemingway by other authors。 。。。more
Neil Denham
，
It was always going to be five stars， but the passage about Scott Fitzgerald's penis rubber stamped the score。 It was always going to be five stars， but the passage about Scott Fitzgerald's penis rubber stamped the score。 。。。more
Liz C
，
It's interesting to see the heavyweights of the 20s hang out before they were big deals， just hungry artists discussing ideas in cafes。I've come to appreciate Hemingway's close prose more。 He gives his adjectives to the things he feels strongly about:"For luck you carried a horse chestnut and a rabbit's foot in your right pocket。 The fur had been worn off the rabbit's foot long ago and the bones and the sinews were polished by wear。 The claws scratched in the lining of your pocket and you knew y It's interesting to see the heavyweights of the 20s hang out before they were big deals， just hungry artists discussing ideas in cafes。I've come to appreciate Hemingway's close prose more。 He gives his adjectives to the things he feels strongly about:"For luck you carried a horse chestnut and a rabbit's foot in your right pocket。 The fur had been worn off the rabbit's foot long ago and the bones and the sinews were polished by wear。 The claws scratched in the lining of your pocket and you knew your luck was still there。"and knows when to laugh at himself:"Hem，" he said， and I knew he was a critic now since， in conversation， they put your name at the beginning of a sentence rather than at the end， "I have to tell you I find your work just a little too stark。""Too bad，" I said。"Hem it's too stripped， too lean。""Bad luck。""Hem too stark， too stripped， too lean， too sinewy。"I felt the rabbit's foot in my pocket guiltily。He cuts the qualifiers of his opinion and judgment and states them as facts， combined with on point dialogue。 。。。more
Peter
，
This is a pretty quick read and I was pretty disappointed。 I looked forward to getting some insight into the times of Hemingway in Paris， but there wasn't a whole lot of action or the characters doing much more than sitting around at cafes and bars having brief uninteresting conversations。 The final quarter of the book was interesting as it involved F。 Scott Fitzgerald and they did more than sit and talk， but otherwise， I wasn't really impressed。 This is a pretty quick read and I was pretty disappointed。 I looked forward to getting some insight into the times of Hemingway in Paris， but there wasn't a whole lot of action or the characters doing much more than sitting around at cafes and bars having brief uninteresting conversations。 The final quarter of the book was interesting as it involved F。 Scott Fitzgerald and they did more than sit and talk， but otherwise， I wasn't really impressed。 。。。more
Ham Zeng
，
Young Hemingway was an interesting soul。
Hannah
，
I will be checking out more works by Hemingway。 This slice of life work about his time in Paris and experiences with several of the greatest authors of time shows an honesty and almost human way of looking at them。 Their faults like Scott Fitzgerald's tendency to get hypochondriac over alcohol and the man's abillity to love 2 women when one comes with the wife as a friend。 This book is very straightforward and classy yet has a slight edge of matter of factness that makes the writing very real an I will be checking out more works by Hemingway。 This slice of life work about his time in Paris and experiences with several of the greatest authors of time shows an honesty and almost human way of looking at them。 Their faults like Scott Fitzgerald's tendency to get hypochondriac over alcohol and the man's abillity to love 2 women when one comes with the wife as a friend。 This book is very straightforward and classy yet has a slight edge of matter of factness that makes the writing very real and at times feels even apathetic。 Not a bad read。 I enjoyed it。 。。。more
Rebecca
，
Someone : “ what’s your favorite book？” Me : 🤲🏻 This book is the only book from Ernest Hemingway which I enjoyed ， it’s quick ， it’s captivating ， I love that it’s written in short stories， I love Paris in the 1920s ， and I love the mention of his famous friends such as Ezra Pound and Fitzgerald。 I also cried a bit 。
Mildly Annoyed Rabbit
，
An important but truly bland book written when Hemingway was “young and not yet gloomy” （his words）。 Published posthumously from an unfinished manuscript （an act that scandalized Joan Didion because Hemingway was so fastidious about final drafts， refusing even to share a late draft of The Sun Also Rises to F。 Scott Fitzgerald）。 I particularly enjoyed Hemingway’s use of “toe jam” to describe a fellow writer。From the New York Times， for context: Hemingway （''a mediocre author，'' in Professor Anne An important but truly bland book written when Hemingway was “young and not yet gloomy” （his words）。 Published posthumously from an unfinished manuscript （an act that scandalized Joan Didion because Hemingway was so fastidious about final drafts， refusing even to share a late draft of The Sun Also Rises to F。 Scott Fitzgerald）。 I particularly enjoyed Hemingway’s use of “toe jam” to describe a fellow writer。From the New York Times， for context: Hemingway （''a mediocre author，'' in Professor Anne Higonnet's view） and his friends in the ''lost generation'' were truly lost in Paris。 They did not speak French and were uninterested in the art or culture of the French people around them。 For Hemingway and most of his friends， Paris was one long binge， all the more enjoyable because it wasn't very expensive。 。。。more
Amin
，
بیستمین کتاب بلند امسالم با خاطرات جناب همینگوی که از پاییز ۱۹۵۷ تا پاییز ۱۹۶۰ در پاریس و حومه زندگی میکرده؛ گذشت。 این کتاب رو در اواخر عمرش شروع به نوشتن کرده و حدود ۲ و ۳ سالی طول کشیده。جالب و آموزنده بود برام。 بسیار توصیفات زییا و زندهای داشت。جملاتی از متن کتاب رو در زیر میارم。کاری که همه باید بهش توجه کنیم:«همیشه کار را تا جایی ادامه میدادم که به سرانجامی برسد و همیشه وقتی آن را متوقف میکردم که میدانستم بعد از آن، چه اتفاقی خواهد افتاد。 به این ترتیب مطمئن بودم که فردای آن روز به کار ادا بیستمین کتاب بلند امسالم با خاطرات جناب همینگوی که از پاییز ۱۹۵۷ تا پاییز ۱۹۶۰ در پاریس و حومه زندگی میکرده؛ گذشت。 این کتاب رو در اواخر عمرش شروع به نوشتن کرده و حدود ۲ و ۳ سالی طول کشیده。جالب و آموزنده بود برام。 بسیار توصیفات زییا و زندهای داشت。جملاتی از متن کتاب رو در زیر میارم。کاری که همه باید بهش توجه کنیم:«همیشه کار را تا جایی ادامه میدادم که به سرانجامی برسد و همیشه وقتی آن را متوقف میکردم که میدانستم بعد از آن، چه اتفاقی خواهد افتاد。 به این ترتیب مطمئن بودم که فردای آن روز به کار ادامه خواهم داد。»در مورد همسر اولش در آخر پاییز ۱۹۶۰، زمانی که عاشق زن دومش شده بود:«وقتی قطار وارد ایستگاه شد و کنار تل هیزمها ایستاد و همسرم را روی سکوی انتظار دیدم، فکر کردم که ای کاش پیش از آنکه عاشق کسی جز او میشدم، میمردم。 لبخند به لب داشت و روی صورت دلنشینش که برف و آفتاب تیرهاش کرده بود آفتاب افتاده بود»در وصف پاییز و زمستان:«هر سال که برگها از درختان فرو میافتاد و هر بار که شاخهها را در باد و سرما و نور زمستانی عریان میدیدی، پارهای از وجودت همیشه میمرد。 اما میدانستی که بهار همیشه خواهد آمد، همانگونه که میدانستی پس از یخبندان، رود دوباره جریان خواهد یافت。 بارانهای سرد که میبارید و بهار را میکشت، انگار که جوانی بیدلیل مرده است。با وجود این، همان روزها بهار سرانجام از راه میرسید، اما خوفانگیز آنکه چیزی نمانده بود از پا درآید。»توصیف دختری در کافهای در میدان سنمیشل:«دختری به کافه آمد و تنها، پشت میزی نزدیک پنجره نشست。 بسیار زیبا بود و چهرهای داشت به تازگی سکهٔ تازه ضرب شده - البته هرگز سکهای با نسوج صاف و پوست باران خورده ضرب نشده است。 موهایش، به سیاهی پر زاغ، صاف و اریب روی گونههایش ریخته بود。 نگاهش کردم و آرزو کردم که او را هم در داستان یا هر جای دیگری جا بدهم。 هر بار که با مدادتراش مدادم را تیز میکردم و تراشهها پیچ و تاب خوران توی نعلبکیِ زیر مشروبم میریختند به آن دختر چشم میدوختم。«دیدمتای زیبارو، و دیگر از آنِ منی- حال چشم به راه هرکه خواهی گو باش- و چه باک که من هرگز دیگر نبینمت؟ تو ازآنِ منی و سرتاسر پاریس ازآنِ من است، و من ازآنِ این دفتر و قلمم。»دربارهی یه نقاش در خیابان دولانبر:«کلاهش عقب رفته بود و لبخندِ تمسخرآمیزی به لب داشت。 بیشتر به یکی از شخصیتهای قرن نوزدهم برادوی میمانست، تا نقاش چیرهدستی که بود。 و بعدها، وقتی که خودش را حلقآویز کرد، دوست داشتم او را همانگونه در یاد نگه دارم که آن شب دیده بودمش。 میگویند بذرهای آنچه خواهیم کرد در ما نهفته است، امّا همیشه به نظرم میرسیده این بذرها در کسانی که زندگی را به مسخره میگیرند، زیر خاک بهتر و کود بارآورتری پنهان شده باشند。»دربارهی چخوف و کاترین منسفیلد:«گفته بودند که داستانهای کوتاه خوبی نوشته است و حتی در این زمینه از بزرگان به شمار میآید؛ اما خواندن نوشتههایش بعد از خواندن چخوف مثل شنیدن قصههای بهوسواس سرهم بندی شدهی دختر ترشیده جوانی بود در قیاس با قصههای طبیب دانا و فرزانهای که نویسندهی خوب و سادهای نیز بود。منسفیلد به آبجوی رقیقشده میمانست。 بهتر بود آب بنوشی。 اما چخوف با آب نسبتی نداشت، مگر زلالیاش。»گفتگویی با یه شاعر مست:«خبر داری نیمتنهات کجاست؟نه، ولی جای امنی است。از کجا میدانی؟گفتر چون شعرهایم را گذاشتهان توی جیبش。»دربارهی اسکات فیتزجرالد:«استعدادش به اندازه نقش و نگاری که غبار بر روی بال پروانه بیندازد طبیعی بود。 زمانی بیش از پروانه به این امر آگاهی نداشت و نمیدانست نقش کی ترسیم یا زدوده میشود。 بعدها، از بالهای آسیبدیده و از نقشهایش آگاهی یافت و اندیشدن را آموخت و دیگر نتوانست پر گیرد، چون عشق به پرواز دیگر از میان رفته بود و تنها به خاطر داشت که روزگاری، بیکمترین تلاشی، پرواز میکرده است。»و در انتها:«پاریس را هرگز پایانی نیس و خاطره هرکس که در آن زیسته باشد با خاطره دیگری فرق دارد。。。 پاریس همیشه ارزشش را داشت و در ازای هرچه برایش میبردی چیزی میگرفتی。 به هرحال این بود پاریس در آن روزهای دور که ما بسیار تهدیست و بسیار خوشبخت بودیم。» 。。。more
Raquel
，
⭐️3'5 ⭐️3'5 。。。more
Kateryna
，
Loved it as a good motivating book for a writing person， as honest and precise as only Hemingway could do。
LEONARD ISAAC
，
Nunca había leído nada de Hemingway más allá de El Viejo y el mar y me ha enamorado su forma de narrar。 Al igual que muchos de vosotros， yo estoy enamorado de París。 Es mi tercera esposa al igual que lo era de Ernest， y con cada calle que recorre， con cada experiencia， inventada o real， que transcurre en la capital， me traslado a un estado de luz en el que soy joven de nuevo。 Allí， en París。El texto es un conjunto de pensamientos y situaciones cotidianas en París narrado con una viscerabilidad i Nunca había leído nada de Hemingway más allá de El Viejo y el mar y me ha enamorado su forma de narrar。 Al igual que muchos de vosotros， yo estoy enamorado de París。 Es mi tercera esposa al igual que lo era de Ernest， y con cada calle que recorre， con cada experiencia， inventada o real， que transcurre en la capital， me traslado a un estado de luz en el que soy joven de nuevo。 Allí， en París。El texto es un conjunto de pensamientos y situaciones cotidianas en París narrado con una viscerabilidad impertinente que te hace ver que no hay que ser el más erudito de los poetas para escribir un gran libro。París era una fiesta está divido en dos volúmenes， siendo las experiencias con autores bohemios e impresionistas el centro de la primera y los bocetos de París la segunda。 Si la primera parte， al menos a mi modo de ver， se hubiera alargado hasta el final para hacer desaparecer a la innecesaria segunda parte， hubiera sido el libro perfecto。 Aunque al final de Bocetos de París， existen una serie de reflexiones bastante bellas sobre la forma de entender el primer matrimonio de Hemingway。Me ha encantado 。。。more
Jerry Smith
，
I love Hemingway’s writing style。 Typically in his novels I find his brusque， maybe even brutal style， refreshing。 This is not a novel but a collection of writings that cover his time living in Paris in the 20s when his time was spent developing his craft and spending time on the Left Bank with other literary luminaries as F Scott Fitzgerald， Ezra Pound et al。Very interesting accounts and anecdotes of some of literature’s great and often not so good！ At least according to EH。 I’ve often though t I love Hemingway’s writing style。 Typically in his novels I find his brusque， maybe even brutal style， refreshing。 This is not a novel but a collection of writings that cover his time living in Paris in the 20s when his time was spent developing his craft and spending time on the Left Bank with other literary luminaries as F Scott Fitzgerald， Ezra Pound et al。Very interesting accounts and anecdotes of some of literature’s great and often not so good！ At least according to EH。 I’ve often though that， were it possible to return to a period of history， there would be worse choices than Paris in the 20s。 La Belle Époque might be even better but when Hemingway was stalking the cafes would have been interesting indeed。Naturally a bit disjointed and there are some later interpolations to this collection but such is the nature of what are essentially memoirs。 One can see how EH was developing his style and it is fascinating foe that， but it’s illumination of the period of the writing was what was most interesting to me 。。。more
notplato
，
highly recommended to （re）watch midnight in paris after reading this book。
Rich Cole
，
Read this on the plane the first （and so far only） time I flew to Paris。 Can’t imagine a better primer to the city， nor one from a better writer than Hemingway。 By turns heartbreaking and funny， it transported me。 And， wow， did I want a drink after about every chapter。
Glen
，
Hemingway's descriptions are astute， memorable， and frequently quite funny。 I found this the most endearing aspect of this book， particularly as it pertained to his experiences in Paris and in the Austrian Tyrol。 I enjoyed his depictions of his relationship with Ezra Pound， with John Dos Passos， with James Joyce， with Gertrude Stein， but he devotes the most space in this volume to his relationship with F。 Scott Fitzgerald， whose friendship he obviously valued greatly but whose alcoholism and sel Hemingway's descriptions are astute， memorable， and frequently quite funny。 I found this the most endearing aspect of this book， particularly as it pertained to his experiences in Paris and in the Austrian Tyrol。 I enjoyed his depictions of his relationship with Ezra Pound， with John Dos Passos， with James Joyce， with Gertrude Stein， but he devotes the most space in this volume to his relationship with F。 Scott Fitzgerald， whose friendship he obviously valued greatly but whose alcoholism and self-centeredness were a source of considerable difficulty （a charge that can and has been fairly leveled against Hemingway himself， as it happens）。 As with all memoirs， this is one person's selective and skewed montage of memory--sometimes accurate， often not--but as literature it works quite well in communicating a series of feelings， moods， and formative experiences。 。。。more
Greta
，
So sad to go back through time and see mistakes made by Hemingway that frame the rest of the life of Hemingway。 And yet， the man has the capacity to reveal his short comings and his strength in writing about them。 His descriptions of friendship with Gertrude Stein， F。 Scott Fitzgerald and many more including James Joyce， Sylvia Beach， and e e cummings are believable and noteworthy。 My respect grows for Hemingway as an American who sees the beauty， value and unique pleasure of living in Paris and So sad to go back through time and see mistakes made by Hemingway that frame the rest of the life of Hemingway。 And yet， the man has the capacity to reveal his short comings and his strength in writing about them。 His descriptions of friendship with Gertrude Stein， F。 Scott Fitzgerald and many more including James Joyce， Sylvia Beach， and e e cummings are believable and noteworthy。 My respect grows for Hemingway as an American who sees the beauty， value and unique pleasure of living in Paris and skiing in Austria。 。。。more
Marylyn
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Difficult to follow
Hera Hasan
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Absolutely love the book。
Leonart Maruli
，
Kisah yang sungguh menyenangkan。 Ada kisah persahabatan Hemingway dan Gertrude Stein dan bagaimana akhir persahabatan mereka berdua yang janggal。 Ada juga tentang Ezra Pound yang begitu perhatiannya terhadap T。S。 Eliot， T。S。 Eliot yang pada saat itu bekerja sebagai clerk di bank merasa tidak nyaman dengan pekerjaannya dan Ezra Pound membantu Eliot agar bisa tetap hidup menjadi penulis penuh waktu setelah keluar dari Bank tersebut dengan cara memperkenalkan Eliot dengan filantrop sastra yang kaya Kisah yang sungguh menyenangkan。 Ada kisah persahabatan Hemingway dan Gertrude Stein dan bagaimana akhir persahabatan mereka berdua yang janggal。 Ada juga tentang Ezra Pound yang begitu perhatiannya terhadap T。S。 Eliot， T。S。 Eliot yang pada saat itu bekerja sebagai clerk di bank merasa tidak nyaman dengan pekerjaannya dan Ezra Pound membantu Eliot agar bisa tetap hidup menjadi penulis penuh waktu setelah keluar dari Bank tersebut dengan cara memperkenalkan Eliot dengan filantrop sastra yang kaya raya。 Ada juga soal sepenggal kisah Hemingway yang sedang bergosip dengan James Joyce yang membicarakan seorang editor majalah yang dianggap Hemingway sebagai seorang "penjilat"。Di buku ini juga ada yang nyantol sekali di benak saya yaitu soal kritik Hemingway terhadap karya-karya Dostoeyevsky， menurut Hemingway yang pada saat di Paris gandrung membaca karya sastra Rusia klasik menilai bahwa karya Dostoevsky ditulis dengan gaya yang sangat buruk tapi anehnya bisa meninggalkan kesan yang mendalam buat pembacanya。 Lalu， mungkin yang paling terkenal adalah persahabatan Hemingway dengan F。 Scott Fitzgerald。 Menurut Hemingway， Fitzgerald telah menulis sebuah karya yang bagus yaitu The Great Gatsby namun Fitzgerald sering cemas dengan masalah keuangan pribadinya karena pada saat itu karya Fitzgerald tidak laku di pasaran。 Dan yang saya ingat ketika F。 Scott Fitzgerald berencana menulis novel yang "pasaran" agar keuangannya terbantu， Hemingway menghalau tindakan sahabatnya itu。 Hemingway bilang kalau itu sama saja dengan melacurkan diri。 Kebayang ya， persahabatan di antara sesama penulis itu pasti diiringi dengan idealisme yang ingin diperjuangkan bersama。Saya cuma memberikan empat bintang untuk buku ini， karena satu-satunya kisah yang tidak saya sukai cuma cerita terakhir yang sering saya skip dan lompat-lompat bacanya。 Tapi secara keseluruhan buku ini adalah buku yang bagus。 。。。more
Maya Moshe
，
Poetic here and there but not my cup of tea。
Otto Rantanen
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Hienoa ajankuvaa ja hemingwaymainen lopetus。
Emmanuel Negrete
，
Muy buen libro de Hemingway。Me encantó de principio a fin， con capítulos muy memorables y un final que no me lo esperaba
Ellie
，
Another all time favorite。 If you are into the 20s and want a luscious， insiders view of the goings on， this books is a goldmine。 Hemmingway talks about food and drink （lots of drink）， about parties at Gertrude Stein's house， about taking up a collection to rescue T。S。 Eliot from the drudgery of working at a bank， about his friendship with Fitzgerald。 It is romantic and swoony and absolutely worth the read。 "We ate well and cheaply and we drank well and cheaply and slept well and warmly and love Another all time favorite。 If you are into the 20s and want a luscious， insiders view of the goings on， this books is a goldmine。 Hemmingway talks about food and drink （lots of drink）， about parties at Gertrude Stein's house， about taking up a collection to rescue T。S。 Eliot from the drudgery of working at a bank， about his friendship with Fitzgerald。 It is romantic and swoony and absolutely worth the read。 "We ate well and cheaply and we drank well and cheaply and slept well and warmly and loved each other。" 。。。more
Stephen John Clutterbuck
，
Very enjoyable looking at Paris cafe life through Hemingway’s eyes。
Reference
google book https://www.google.com/search?tbm=bks&q=A Moveable Feast
hathitrust digital library https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ls?q1=A Moveable Feast&field1=ocr&a=srchls&ft=ft&lmt=ft
The British Library https://bll01.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,A Moveable Feast&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=Not_BL_Suppress&vid=44BL_INST:BLL01&lang=en&offset=0