Hemingway's Letters Tell of Fitzgerald by george gent he strangely ambivalent relationship between two of this country's foremost novelists -- Ernest Hemingway and F. Scott Fitzgerald -- is pitilessly traced in a series of letters that Hemingway wrote between 1949 and 1951 to Arthur Mizener, Fitzerald's biographer, and that are due to be auctioned Tuesday at Sotheby Parke Bernet. read more
F. Scott Fitzgerald (left) and Ernest Hemingway (Photos: Hulton Archive/Getty, Walter Breveglieri/Mondadori Portfolio/Getty) A pair of new biographies reveals what made F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway so different as men and artists. read more
Fitzgerald wrote to Perkins at this time suggesting that Perkins not mention Zelda's novel to Hemingway, not because there was a "Conflict between the books; it was rather because of the conflict between Zelda and Hemingway-- which was in part a struggle for prominence"(Milford 225). read more