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Article: BOOKMAKING
- Article from:
- The Boston Globe (Boston, MA)
- Article date:
- September 3, 1995
- Author:
CopyrightCopyright 1995 The Boston Globe. Provided by ProQuest LLC. (Hide copyright information)
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Robert Taylor is the retired chief book critic of the
Globe.
Ernest Hemingway's first novel might have been "The Son-in-Law,"
in which he planned to pillory Harry Comfort Hindmarsh, the assistant
managing editor of the Toronto Star. A whip-cracking editor of the
old and unlamented school, Hindmarsh, whose father-in-law was Star
publisher Joseph Atkinson, had been riding Hemingway mercilessly
since the latter returned from Europe in September 1923, and
Hemingway was fed up with rattling the bars in the zoo-like
atmosphere of the Star's city room.
"Hemingway: The Toronto Years," by William Burrill (Doubleday
Canada) not only presents this phase of the author's career in detail
but ...
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