How Ernest Hemingway transformed Pamplona and the Sanfermines

By Gabriel Insausti Herrero-Velarde, Filología. Literatura moderna, Universidad de Navarra

Jake Barnes is an American newspaper correspondent working in Paris in 1922. Cohn, a friend who wanders around. Brett, the beautiful divorcee who has turned the French capital into a platform between two trains. Mike, the promise of a husband she has procured in the meantime. And Bill, a friend of Jake’s who only seems to think about fishing.

Ernest Hemingway brings together all of them, and the bullfighter Pedro Romero, a transcript of the Niño de la Palma, in the Pamplona of The Sun Also Rises…

Read complete article

~	“Family, football and the World Cup should make space for everyone”

~	Why were Russian disinformation, government propaganda and AI-generated campaigning ineffective in Hungarian elections 2026?

~	Australians wait 12 months for aged care – and the latest budget funding is unlikely to change that

~	A historic court victory has upheld transgender rights in Australia. A legal academic explains why

~	After an opaque summit, China and the US want to work together again. That might not be good news for the world

~	Xi-Trump summit: reset for US-Chinese relations but tension over Taiwan remains

~	The conspiracy theorists who feel vindicated by the Epstein files

~	Paula Rego’s Story Line – an exhibition that invites exploration of the ambiguous narratives the Portuguese artist drew

~	Elizabeth I refused to go to bed before she died – a stubborn final act that reflected her reign

~	How reindeer herds, nature and Sámi culture can thrive when forests are restored across northern Europe