One of Hemingway's most famous characters appears in these great works. "He had written well enough about the place where he had grown up. He did the best he could at the time." In an early version of The Snows of Kilimanjaro, a dying writer had this insight. Ernest Hemingway, of course, was the author. The setting was his childhood vacations in Michigan, when he remembered himself as Nick Adams. The now-famous "Nick Adams" stories depict a memorable figure developing from a toddler to an adolescent to a soldier, veteran, writer, and parent, in a timeline that closely resembles Hemingway's life. Nick Adams emerges as the first in a long line of Hemingway's fictitious identities in this arrangement. Later versions were to have a bit of Nick's and, by extension, Hemingway's background behind them. For lovers of the legendary novelist, this is a must-have

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