- Title
- Saints and Sinners in the Caribbean: The Case for Islands in the Stream
- Author/Creator
- G. R. Wilson
- Publication Details
- Studies in American Fiction, Vol.18(1), pp.27-40
- Annotation
- Reads Islands in the Stream as a structural and thematic inversion of The Old Man and the Sea. Wilson argues that although both protagonists struggle in a hostile and alienated world, Santiago triumphs through his faith in the heroic human spirit while Hudson fails through spiritual despair. Provides a close examination of the complicated structure of Islands, arguing that despite the common critical view that it is structurally loose, the novel s careful crafting ensures a consistent and balanced narrative that enhances its thematic coherence.
- Academic Unit
- Hemingway Bibliography
- Language
- English
- Resource Type
- Journal article
- Record Identifier
- 991015132475403691
Journal article
Saints and Sinners in the Caribbean: The Case for Islands in the Stream
Studies in American Fiction, Vol.18(1), pp.27-40
1990
Appears in Hemingway Bibliography
Metrics
11 Record Views